46 results about "Pitch correction" patented technology

A digitised audio signal, such as an amateur's singing, and a digital guide audio signal are supplied to a time alignment process that produces a time-aligned new signal, time-aligned to the guide signal. Pitch along the time-aligned new signal and along the guide signal is measured in processes and which supply these measurement to a pitch adjustment calculator which calculates a pitch correction factor C's(Fps) from these measurements and the nearest octave ratio of the signals. A pitch changing process modulates the pitch of the time-aligned new signal to produce a time-aligned and pitch adjusted new signal.

Despite many practical limitations imposed by mobile device platforms and application execution environments, vocal musical performances may be captured and continuously pitch-corrected for mixing and rendering with backing tracks in ways that create compelling user experiences. In some cases, the vocal performances of individual users are captured on mobile devices in the context of a karaoke-style presentation of lyrics in correspondence with audible renderings of a backing track. Such performances can be pitch-corrected in real-time at a portable computing device (such as a mobile phone, personal digital assistant, laptop computer, notebook computer, pad-type computer or netbook) in accord with pitch correction settings. In some cases, pitch correction settings include a score-coded melody and / or harmonies supplied with, or for association with, the lyrics and backing tracks. Harmonies notes or chords may be coded as explicit targets or relative to the score coded melody or even actual pitches sounded by a vocalist, if desired.

A processed representation of an audio signal having a sequence of frames is generated by sampling the audio signal within first and second frames of the sequence of frames, the second frame following the first frame, the sampling using information on a pitch contour of the first and second frames to derive a first sampled representation. The audio signal is sampled within the second and third frames, the third frame following the second frame in the sequence of frames. The sampling uses the information on the pitch contour of the second frame and information on a pitch contour of the third frame to derive a second sampled representation. A first scaling window is derived for the first sampled representation, and a second scaling window is derived for the second sampled representation, the scaling windows depending on the samplings applied to derive the first sampled representations or the second sampled representation.

A circuit for correcting distortion produced by the lens of a digital camera when generating an image, which includes pixels. The correction circuit includes an address generation circuit for generating horizontal and vertical addresses for each pixel. A coefficient storage circuit stores a pitch correction coefficient associated with the horizontal or vertical address of each pixel. A storage circuit stores data for an image for which distortion is uncorrected in association with an address of the uncorrected image. A calculation circuit calculates the address of data of the uncorrected image corresponding to each pixel using the associated horizontal and vertical addresses and pitch correction coefficient of the horizontal or vertical address. A processing circuit reads the data of the uncorrected image from the storage circuit and generates data for a distortion-corrected image.

Two methods are described for calculating the non-periodic display pixel pattern necessary for good viewing properties of a multiple view directional display with a fixed parallax barrier pitch. These methods could also be used to calculate optimum barrier pitch parameters for a display with a re-configurable parallax optic, such as a re-configurable parallax barrier, and a fixed pixel assignment, or to calculate hybrid system parameters in a display where the parallax optic (eg a parallax barrier) and the pixel assignment are both re-configurable. The first method uses a geometrical analysis to calculate a non-integer subpixel repeat unit for interlacing. In this approach interlacing starts at a point determined by the user's head position relative to the display. The non-integer number ensures that the interlace pattern inserts extra pixels where necessary in order to compensate for the user's head position. The second method uses a pixel-by-pixel calculation step, whereby every pixel's position relative to the user's eyes and the nearest slit of the barrier determines whether the pixel should show left-view or right-view information. This approach may be done for blocks of pixels, but performance is optimal when calculated on a pixel-by-pixel basis.

The invention discloses a heliostat reflecting facula offset correction method and belongs to the technical field of solar tower type thermal generating. According to the heliostat reflecting facula offset correction method, a heliostat reflecting facula offset correction device and a heliostat tracking offset database of the heliostat reflecting facula offset correction device are used for carrying out heliostat reflecting facula offset correction. The azimuth angle and the angle of pitch of a heliostat are adjusted and corrected by means of data on the ideal azimuth angle, the ideal angle of pitch, azimuth angle correction and angle of pitch correction of the heliostat in a heliostat tracking offset database based on relevant characteristics of tracking offset of the heliostat and the angle of pitch and the azimuth angle of the heliostat so as to achieve heliostat reflecting facula offset correction. The correction device and the heliostat tracking offset database of the correction device are low in cost and capable of resisting interference by ambient light and procedures of correcting heliostat reflecting facula offset are simple. The requirement for industrial on-spot application can be met. The heliostat reflecting facula offset correction method is suitable for heliostat reflecting facula offset correction of a heliostat tracking system of a tower type solar thermal generating station.

A lens driving device includes a lens, a moving member that supports the lens, a stationary member that movably supports the moving member, a pitch drive mechanism that drives the moving member in the pitch correction direction, and a yaw drive mechanism that drives in the yaw correction direction. The pitch drive mechanism has first and second magnets provided to the stationary member, and first and second coils provided to the moving member. The yaw drive mechanism has a third magnet provided to the stationary member, and a third coil provided to the moving member. The first and second coils are arranged on opposite sides of the lens when viewed in a third direction that is perpendicular to the pitch and yaw correction directions, and the third coil is arranged on the same side as the first coil with respect to the lens when viewed in the third direction.