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Everyone should absolutely at least once pronounce every letter from the alphabet and look at a spectrogram, it’s fascinating. Try a rolled “r”, vowels, conson
by gregsadetsky 4y ago
Everyone should absolutely at least once pronounce every letter from the alphabet and look at a spectrogram, it’s fascinating.
Try a rolled “r”, vowels, consonants, “p”, “f” (“eeeffff”) etc.
Also try whistling if you can.
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Online spectrogram options:
Sort of works on mobile, go to landscape and tap the mic button:
https://spectrogram.sciencemusic.org/ https://spectrogram.sciencemusic.org/
Doesn’t work on mobile anymore? But should be good desktop option: https://musiclab.chromeexperiments.com/Spectrogram/ https://musiclab.chromeexperiments.com/Spectrogram/
- tomc1985 4y agoSpectrograms are used in speech therapy to help with pronunciation. I remember using one such program to correct my own speech, at elementary school in the 90s. It was even a game: I moved a cursor through a maze and it would only move in the correct direction when my sound I made was correct. The game had a spectrogram for additional visual feedback -- my speech therapist could point to an area on it and tell me that I was placing my tongue incorrectly or whatever. Its a really cool example of the power of biofeedback.
- abrookewood 4y agoAny idea if it is used to help deaf people talk? Seems like it would be useful.