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MATLAB
by Bob L. Sturm and Dr. Jerry Gibson
Graduate Media Arts & Technology Program (MAT)
University of California, Santa Barbara
Introduction Application Reading Credits
Introduction
The SSUM package is a collection of demonstrations and exploratory applications programmed in
MATLAB to illustrate important, insightful, and inspiring concepts of media signal processing, using
audio, image, and video. SSUM is best for short signals and smaller images, rather than processing
large signals. Several test signals and images are located in the 'data' directory that comes with
SSUM.
Download SSUM 1.0 NOW!
Download SSUM 2.0 NOW! (Alpha)
Download SSUM 2.1 NOW! (Alpha) (Dec. 1, 2005)
The Applications
To use SSUM start MATLAB, change to the SSUM directory, and type ssum. You will see the menu
below, which contains all the available applications.
Catastochastic Additive
Random music generator with variable partials and
Synthesis Composition Machine envelopes.
Communication Models
Explorer
Convolution Explorer
Cross-Synthesis Explorer
Formant Explorer
Fourier Explorer
Image Analysis/Construction
LPC Explorer
Modulation Explorer
Pole-Zero Explorer
Sampling Explorer
Sinusoidal Explorer
Sonogram Explorer
Sound Analysis/Synthesis
Waveform Explorer
Denoising Explorer
Endpoint Explorer
Reverberation Explorer
String Explorer
Quantization Explorer
Companding Explorer
Further reading
B. L. Sturm and J. Gibson, "Signals and Systems Using MATLAB: An Integrated Suite of
Applications for Exploring and Teaching Media Signal Processing," in Proc. of the 2005 IEEE
Frontiers in Education Conf. (FIE), Indianapolis, IN (2005).
B. L. Sturm, "Signals and Systems Using MATLAB: An Effective Application for Teaching Media
Signal Processing to Artists and Engineers," M.S. Thesis, University of California, Santa Barbara,
CA (2004).
B. L. Sturm and J. Gibson, "Signals and Systems Using MATLAB: An Effective Application for
Exploring and Teaching Media Signal Processing," in Proc. of the 2004 Int. Computer Music Conf.
(ICMC), Miami, FL (2004).
Credits
SSUM was inspired first by the need of students in MAT to grasp the difficult concepts inherent in
media signal signal processing. The design of SSUM owes much to the MATLAB Auditory
Demonstrations (MAD) toolkit developed by the Speech and Hearing Group at the University of
Sheffield, UK. These web-help pages are also constructed in a manner similar to theirs.
Produced by Bob L. Sturm and Dr. Jerry Gibson.
Release date: September 2, 2004
Copyright 2004 University of California, Santa Barbara