Spectral denoising to eliminate noise
https://www.ai-shift.co.jp/techblog/1305
Looking at the above site, I would like to perform noise removal on the Jupiter Notebook.
The error message appears in the 12th line of the second program:
noise_stft=_stft( noise_clip, n_ft, hop_length, win_length)
error:
NameError: name 'noise_clip' is not defined
No matter what part of the site you look at, noise_clip
is only on the 12th line.
Please let me know if you know how to solve it.
Refer to article
Spectral noise removal to eliminate noise
Information about library methods to invoke
librosa.stft
Parameters:y:np.ndarray [shape=(n,)], real-validated
input signal
From the above article, noise_clip
is passed by the y
parameter (the input signal
of the numpy array) using the library method librosa.stft()
.
In the article below, the input signal
is waveform data such as .wav
, and in the librosa
library, the load
method reads the .wav
file, etc., or created by numpy, etc.
librosa
that may be very useful for signal processing and music analysis
Read audio in Python's voice processing library [LibROSA] スペ Spectrogram conversion and display 位相 Estimate phase and restore audio
Methods for sound noise reduction
librosa.load
In addition to noise_clip
, audio_clip
is also required according to the reference article, so audio_clip
seems to be the original sound source data and noise_clip
is the original sound source data.
"Original sound source" is probably the first 12-second audio data in the reference article, and "Original sound source noise" is the third 10-second audio data.
Therefore, it would be good to download each data from the article as a .wav
file and read the data as follows before the line in question.
import librosa
audio_clip, rate=librosa.load('Original Sound Source.wav')
noise_clip, rate = librosa.load ('noise portion of original sound source .wav')
import scipy.signal####Things that are not directly related to the above but are required after the reference article
Regardless of whether or not the results are correct, you can connect the sources of the reference article and insert the above parts in the appropriate position so that they can be executed without errors.
Alternatively, noise_clip
may be the result of processing audio_clip
with the first source envelope()
of the referenced article.
For example:
audio_clip, rate=librosa.load('original sound source.wav')
noise_mask, noise_clip = envelope (audio_clip, rate, threshold for determining some noise)
#### In addition, you may need to do something about it after this.
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