Installer sonic-visualiser avec Homebrew Cask

Liens du projet

• Page d'accueil
• Dépôt
• Page du gestionnaire de paquets

Commandes et alias

Aucun alias exécutable n'a été trouvé dans la base locale des paquets.

Historique du projet

Sonic Visualiser was initiated at the Centre for Digital Music at Queen Mary University of London and was primarily developed by Chris Cannam with contributions from audio researchers and software developers.

The project emerged in the mid-2000s and was documented academically in an ACM Multimedia paper in 2010. It has continued to evolve through major interface, platform, recording, large-file, and high-resolution-display improvements.

Historique d'adoption

Sonic Visualiser is distributed as free software for Windows, Linux, and macOS and is aimed at musicologists, archivists, signal-processing researchers, and other close listeners. Its official site provides a scholarly citation for research use.

Development has received support from Queen Mary University of London and multiple European and UK research programs. Later releases were also maintained by Particular Programs before development support returned to Queen Mary's Centre for Digital Music.

Modes d'utilisation

Users load recordings, arrange synchronized panes and layers, inspect waveforms and spectrograms, add time-aligned annotations, and run Vamp plugins to derive features such as beats or pitches. Sessions preserve the analysis layout, while annotations and selected audio regions can be exported.

Pourquoi les passionnés de paquets s'y intéressent

Sonic Visualiser turns research-grade audio inspection into a general desktop workflow. Its layer-and-pane model can combine waveforms, spectrograms, manual annotations, imported data, MIDI, and algorithmically generated features while keeping them aligned in time.

Its support for Vamp feature-extraction plugins makes it both a practical analysis tool and a host for reproducible music-information-retrieval experiments. Session files and exportable annotations also fit research and archival workflows.

Chronologie

• 2005: The copyright history in the official repository marks the beginning of the project's early development.
• 2010: The developers presented Sonic Visualiser as an open-source music-audio analysis application at ACM Multimedia.
• 2017: Version 3.0 marked roughly a decade of continuous development at Queen Mary's Centre for Digital Music.
• 2024: The official reference manual documented the 5.0.1 generation of the application.

Related projects

• Sonic Lineup
• Sonic Annotator
• Tony
• Vamp plugins
• Rubber Band Library

Sources

• https://github.com/sonic-visualiser/sonic-visualiser
• https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/
• https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/documentation.html
• https://www.sonicvisualiser.org/sv2010.pdf