to resample
1
7.0
- verb
- /ˌriːˈsæmpl/
- Specialized
:
re-muestrear
- I implemented a 32-tap Kaiser Bessel-based FIR filter which resamples the sound to 44.1 kHz, retaining high quality.
We're going to use this resample function here that's going to transform both maps in the same extension projection and resolution all at once.
- We're going to use this resample function here that's going to transform both maps in the same extension projection and resolution all at once.
Examples
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It will play them, though the sound is mixed down to two channels and resampled to 44.1 kHz.
Blog text (30) -
What I'm going to do is turn resample image off.
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I can just resample it or reverse the waveform.
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We're going to use this resample function here that's going to transform both maps in the same extension projection and resolution all at once.
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Government regulations require images from the WorldView-2 and WorldView-3 to be resampled to a lower resolution before being offered to private customers.
Blog text (13) -
All signals were subsequently smoothed and resampled at a uniform rate of 145 Hz.
Academic text (2012) -
To reduce the file size for the website, we need to resample the audio clip to a lower bitrate.
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Before sending out the presentation, make sure to resample the images to the correct dimensions.
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The program allows you to resample the video footage, adjusting the resolution as needed.
Surface Forms
Morphology
resample = sample (semi-transparent) = re + sample
The idea of doing the sampling again is clear, but the specific technical sense of changing a signal's sampling rate or format is more specialized than a simple literal repetition.
Etymology
Resample comes from re- 'again' and sample 'a small piece or test'. So, to resample a sound or picture is to make a new version of it, for example saving a photo at a different size or changing a song's speed, which is why resampling can change quality.