Record a few sentences using Audacity. Make a monaural recording with a sample rate of 44100 Hz and 32-bit, floating point samples and export it as a 128 kbps .mp3 file.
That should be a CD-quality recording.
Compress the file by saving it at 112 kbps. Unless you have excellent ears and an excellent playback system, you will not be able to hear the difference between the compressed version and the original.
Compress the original further, trying different data rates until you can hear the difference.
Print a screen shot of the .mp3 option set at that data rate.
Turn that in along with answers to these two questions:
What was the file size of the original recording?
What is the file size of the compressed version in which you can begin to hear a difference?
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Showing posts with label compression. Show all posts
Showing posts with label compression. Show all posts
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Experiment with .mp3 compression
Sunday, October 17, 2010
Compress an image
Here is an image of Lucas:
The image is in the JPEG format and is 107 KB. Compress the image two times, once saving it as a JPEG and once saving it as a PNG file. Compress both until the file size is less than 50 kilobytes, then print them to turn in. Which looks best?
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(Click the image to enlarge it, then right click to download).
The image is in the JPEG format and is 107 KB. Compress the image two times, once saving it as a JPEG and once saving it as a PNG file. Compress both until the file size is less than 50 kilobytes, then print them to turn in. Which looks best?
Link to topic module
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