Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
om-intelligence.ch
Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
1–10 of 29 posts
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#2Apparently there is no app for this? long live websites!
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#3One more step on the way to the day when you can get help identifying that old tune that's been running thru your head for days.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#4I sing in tune but the tabulature that it wrote for the melody i sang was way off. Also im singing in B flat and the tabulature shows it to be in F sharp / G flat.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#5Ok I'm picturing one of those scenes from the original Star Trek where the computer melts down in a blaze of sparks when I sing to it.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#6Getting
> A Permissions-Policy header is blocking the microphone Your server is sending a header that switches this feature off for the whole page. Look for Permissions-Policy: microphone=() in your host config and allow microphone=(self) instead.
Despite allowing microphone.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#7One more step on the way to the day when you can get help identifying that old tune that's been running thru your head for days.
I was able to do that using SoundHound on my Windows Phone 10 years ago.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#8What technology is this using? pYIN? Deep learning? I don't see any indication.
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#9Looks good - is there a way to play back?
Re: Turn your singing voice into printable notes (in the browser)
#10What technology is this using? pYIN? Deep learning? I don't see any indication.
Javascript source code appears to be here:
https://om-intelligence.ch/projects/vocal-notation/vocal-not...
The comments mention it is using autocorrelation ACF2+ for pitch detection, and Krumhansl-Schmuckler for key detection. (Which doesn't mean very much to me yet, but is giving me some keywords to start researching.)
I was expecting YIN since that's the first thing Claude reaches for, and the code comments in the source do contain a malformed em-dash....