How to pronounce “spectrogram” in English

could read a spectrogram for human speech, right?

If you put it on a spectrogram and look at it and compare it to human laughter, there's no sound that's closer to human laughter.

We're looking at the spectrogram as if it's a computer vision problem, looking for areas of interest.

You'd have to look at the spectrogram to tell that there was any sound there.

On the lower left you see an example of the spectrogram, the whistle that you've been hearing.

It's looking at a lot of the spectrogram at the same time.

But this is what it looks like on a spectrogram, which is a visual readout of an audio signal.

So that's the spectrogram.

In particular, we have the spectrogram up here, we have about 40 features here that are learned features as being distinct in the database.

Here are three spectrograms.

And I won't play you their song here, but this is the spectrogram of a zebra finch song.

Basically looking at convolutions, see where those features are in the spectrogram.

What you're looking at here, obviously, is a spectrogram, for those who don't know.

It turned out to be an alarm rumble and they looked at the sound spectrogram of the rumble and they found there was a little

of a sea monster, because they say, "Well, its sounds, it has the same audio profile, looking at the spectrogram, as living creatures, like whales."

They look very different on a spectrogram.