Sonic Visualiser for Mac
Inspect and analyze contents of music files.
Free
In English
Version 5.2.1When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission
Sonic Visualiser overview
Sonic Visualiser is an application for inspecting and analysing the contents of music audio files. It combines powerful waveform and spectral visualisation tools with automated feature extraction plugins and annotation capabilities.
What’s new in version 5.2.1
- Fix hang on exporting an image or SVG during interactive use
- Fix failure to highlight some points on mouse-over when using a hi-dpi display
Sonic Visualiser for Mac
Free
In English
Version 5.2.1
Write a detailed review about Sonic Visualiser
(7 Reviews of Sonic Visualiser)
Comments
User Ratings
Jan 9 2018
Version: 3.0.1
v3.0.3 is available on http://sonicvisualiser.org/download.html
More trouble than I care to bother with since it's not ready-to-use.
From the dev's site:
"Don't forget your plugins!
Analysis plugins: Oh yes, you'll want some of those. Go to the Vamp plugin download page.
No plugins are included with Sonic Visualiser itself."
More trouble than I care to bother with since it's not ready-to-use.
From the dev's site:
"Don't forget your plugins!
Analysis plugins: Oh yes, you'll want some of those. Go to the Vamp plugin download page.
No plugins are included with Sonic Visualiser itself."
Mar 7 2014
Version: 2.3.0
A superb application for the musician. It will do everything that the paid music analysis apps do - and for free. Very powerful. And with the available plug-ins permits such procedures as chord analysis, beat and bar tracking, as well as slow-down, pitch change...in fact it really can do most anything a musician wants
Nov 18 2012
Version: 1.9
Sonic Visualizer 2.0 (which is just a maintenance release, despite it’s major version increment) has been available since July. You can download it from here: http://www.sonicvisualiser.org/download.html .
Nov 1 2011
Version: 1.9
This is a must have bit of software for any music theorist that wants to indulge in some of the same sonic analysis of music that Robert Cogan came up with some years ago.
Being freeware is also remarkable too
