Re: split stereo by channel and silence

Jon Nichols <[email protected]>
Newsgroups gmane.comp.audio.sox
Message-ID <CAMCaP0ESksGVf7C8K+ei1963+Pje8xzOz_9YpqN_jYpuLtiXEw@mail.gmail.com>
Do you actually have stereo, or double mono?  Can any of the sound of the
person on left channel be heard on right channel, and vice versa?

 i guess double mono might be the right term, its a phone conversation, so
each side is completely separate mono audio.


On Tue, Jun 27, 2017 at 12:55 PM, Jeremy Nicoll - ml sox users <
[email protected]> wrote:

> On 2017-06-27 15:23, Jon Nichols wrote:
>
>> i hadn't thought it all the way through like you have so that does help
>> some thanks, this will end up a script for multiple files, but currently
>> i'm just playing with one. I did tried to split by silence first but
>> background noise on the left channel(mostly left, might have been the
>> combined noise some too) made it so there was only 3 files...
>>
>
> You maybe need to start by using  stat  or  stats  to find things out about
> sound levels in the files.  I'm sure in the past I ran some code that
> chopped
> a long file into (shall we say) a series of 5-second mini files, then ran
> stat/stats on each one, to build up a picture of levels all the way through
> the thing.
>
> If background noise is a problem I think you need to clean that up first,
> perhaps splitting the channels then cleaning them, then perhaps compressing
> them (ie reducing dynamic range) - I'm not sure - then joining them back
> into a stereo file.  Then again, increasing dynamic range might make the
> split easier, even if you compress the audio again later.
>
> Do you actually have stereo, or double mono?  Can any of the sound of the
> person on left channel be heard on right channel, and vice versa?
>
>
> another thing i just thought of, is it possible to split on the silence of
>> just 1 channel while the file is still stereo?
>>
>
> Don't know... but even if it's not, you could split the whole file into L
> & R
> then split L into L fragments, and R into R fragments, and doing that you'd
> find out (from the sizes/lengths of each fragment) where each channel's
> split
> points were.  You could then (though I don't see how it would help) merge
> those
> two lists of split points into one list and apply those to the original
> stereo
> file.
>
>
>
>
> --
> Jeremy Nicoll - my opinions are my own
>
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