WHAT’S THIS? ….. WHAT CHANGES? Uptown Funk 1 Uptown Funk 2. Uptown Funk 3.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Multimedia: Digitised Sound Data Section 3. Sound in Multimedia Types: Voice Overs Special Effects Musical Backdrops Sound can make multimedia presentations.
Advertisements

                      Digital Audio 1.
Investigating the sound quality of different audio file formats In this activity, we are going to record a short voice sample with a sound recording tool,
GCSE Computing#BristolMet Session Objectives#10 MUST define the term sample rate COULD explain how sound can be sampled and stored in digital form SHOULD.
Dale & Lewis Chapter 3 Data Representation Analog and digital information The real world is continuous and finite, data on computers are finite  need.
Part A Multimedia Production Rico Yu. Part A Multimedia Production Ch.1 Text Ch.2 Graphics Ch.3 Sound Ch.4 Animations Ch.5 Video.
Chapter 4: Representation of data in computer systems: Sound OCR Computing for GCSE © Hodder Education 2011.
Technology ICT Option: Data Representation. Data Representation In our everyday lives, we communicate with each other using analogue data. This data takes.
Audio data Skills: Set sample size and rate in Audacity IT concepts: analog to digital conversion, digital to analog conversion, sample rate, sample size,
Representing Sound in a computer Analogue  Analogue sound is produced by being picked up by a transducer (microphone) and converted in an electrical current.
Revision tip: Focus on the things you find difficult first.
Introduction to Digital Audio
Introduction to Sound Sounds are vibrations that travel though the air or some other medium A sound wave is an audible vibration that travels through.
Representation of Data in Computer Systems
Sound Editing Techniques & Programs Combine Images with Audio.
Audio. Why Audio Essential tool for – Interface – Narrative – Setting & Mood.
Windows Movie Maker Getting Started. What is Windows Movie Maker? Windows Movie Maker allows a user to capture (import) audio, create a narration, add.
Signal Digitization Analog vs Digital Signals An Analog Signal A Digital Signal What type of signal do we encounter in nature?
Anatomy of a Sound File v © Allan C. Milne Abertay University.
Marwan Al-Namari 1 Digital Representations. Bits and Bytes Devices can only be in one of two states 0 or 1, yes or no, on or off, … Bit: a unit of data.
CSCI-100 Introduction to Computing Hardware Part II.
Binary! Objectives How sound is stored in digital format What is meant by “sample interval” and how it affects quality The trade off between file size.
COMP135/COMP535 Digital Multimedia, 2nd edition Nigel Chapman & Jenny Chapman Chapter 2 Lecture 2 – Digital Representations.
DATA REPRESENTATION IMAGES GCSE Computing. Learning Objective ■ To understand how an image is represented in Binary ■ To be able to convert a Binary code.
Audio sampling as an example of analogue to digital Mr S McIntosh.
Sampling and Digitisation. Digitisation Real-life images and sounds need to be digitised for computer representation. Turning an analogue or continuous.
DATA REPRESENTATION: SOUNDS GCSE Computing. Learning Objective ■ To understand how sounds are represented in Binary ■ To be able to convert a sound wave.
Audio Formats. Digital sound files must be organized and structured so that your media player can read them. It's just like being able to read and understand.
Information Systems Design and Development Media Types Computing Science.
Data Representation. In our everyday lives, we communicate with each other using analogue data. This data takes the form of: Sound Images Letters Numbers.
OBJECTIVE AND OUTCOMES Objective: To be able to create images in binary format and understand the part metadata plays in recreating images. Outcomes:
By the end of this session you should be able to... Understand character sets and why these are used within computer systems. Understand how characters.
GCSE Computing – Topic 4 Lesson 1 – Units ASPIRE TO: describe why computers store data in the format they do CHALLENGE TO: define the different the types.
Data Representation: Sound
3.3 Fundamentals of data representation
Image and Sound Representation
AUDIO Reflection Questions: (IN AUDIO ENGINEERING FOLDER)
GCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE Topic 3 - Data 3.2 Data Representation.
Objective % Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
Image and Sound Representation
Level 3 Extended Diploma Unit 19 Computer Systems Architecture
physics-chemistry-interactive-flash-animation
Learning Objectives Be able to explain how sound can be sampled and stored in digital form. Understand how sampling rate affects digital audio quality.
Multimedia: Digitised Sound Data
Lesson Objectives Explain how sound can be sampled and stored in digital form Explain how sampling intervals and other considerations affect the size of.
Learning objectives Independent Task – B
How sound is stored in digital format
Objective % Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
Data Representation Keywords Sound
Multimedia: making it Work
Representing Images 2.6 – Data Representation.
Web Design and Development
Summer Term Year 10 Slides
1. Explain how ASCII is used to represent text in a computer system
Chapter 4: Representing sound
Lesson 7 Plan a Presentation
Representing Sound 2.6 – Data Representation.
Do it now activity Last lesson we learnt about how images are stored on a computer. Can a computer decide what colours to use in an image? How does a.
Podcasting.
Do it now activity Last lesson we learnt about how images are stored on a computer. Can a computer decide what colours to use in an image? How does a.
Recognise how sound is represented in a computer system
Option: Data Representation
GCSE COMPUTER SCIENCE Topic 3 - Data 3.9 Data Compression.
Recap In previous lessons we have looked at how numbers can be stored as binary. We have also seen how images are stored as binary. This lesson we are.
Option: Data Representation
Objective Explain concepts used to create digital audio.
WJEC GCSE Computer Science
Presentation transcript:

WHAT’S THIS? …..

WHAT CHANGES? Uptown Funk 1 Uptown Funk 2. Uptown Funk 3

LESSON OUTCOME I understand and can explain how sound is stored by a computer system.

WHAT DO I NEED TO KNOW AT GCSE? (a)Explain how sound can be sampled and stored in a digital form (b)Explain how sampling intervals and other considerations affect the size of a sound file and the quality of its playback I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.

THEORY NOTES Sound just like images are stored in binary format that is then read and interpreted by a computer with the use of metadata. Sound is often a continuously varying data (analogue) but a computer needs this in binary format so it needs to be transferred from analogue to digital form. To do this we sample the sound wave at set intervals and record the values, this set of values is saved and replayed by the computer. I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.

BAR CHARTS - TWO SAMPLING RATES

SO WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Uptown Funk at “Normal” 96000hrtz sampling and bit rates. Uptown Funk at “Half” 48000hrtz sampling and bit rates. Uptown Funk at “Quarter” 24000hrtz sampling and bit rates. I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.

TASK Add a description to your graphs about what we have just discussed. You can use the notes below to help you; The sample rate affects the quality of the sound, a high or more frequent sample rate improves quality as it is closer to the original but involves a larger file size. A lower sample rate will have reduced quality as it is less close to the original however the trade off is a lower file size.

BIT RATE The bit rate is the amount of data that can be used to store each sample. So as before a higher bit rate will lead to better quality playback but will require a large file size, a lower bit rate will reduce the file size but result in lower quality playback. I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.

IMPORTANT – KEYWORDS Don’t confuse sample rate and bit rate! They are different. The sample rate is how frequently the data is sampled. The bit rate is the amount of data stored at each sample point. I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.

QUESTIONS How does the sample rate affect the quality of the playback for an MP3 sound track? What factors affect the file size for a sampled MP3 track? Why are there so few tracks on a typical audio CD? Which sound file formats (MP3, WAV etc.) sample most frequently and less frequently? I understand how sound is stored by a computer system.