spectrograph

I mean, can't we consider a photo a type of spectrograph, just for only a few, very broad bandgaps of light?

So it would be pretty trivial to just compare the shifted spectrograph profiles for a massive gain in performance.

You can also download a spectrograph app for your smartphone and see it update live.

And if you look at a spectrograph, you can see it's gone, too.

If the information becomes too dense, maybe spread out to a spectrograph?

For some reason I'd insist on spectrograph instead of qr - artifacts make the medium.

- Use it in a miniature tornado model or wind tunnel along with a radio spectrograph to have cool visualizations.

Compare output from a spoctrometer (or spectrograph) vs.

Do you use a spectrograph for your project?

Nice work, can a waterfall spectrograph be added?

I'd be interested in seeing the optical spectrograph of the LEDs.

> In that case they figured out what it was when a spectrograph of the surface light showed it was - painted!

I don't see how that's relevant here - court cases about situations like these are decided on the criteria of "if you show this to an average person on the street would they be able to tell the difference" not "if you load this up in a specialized piece of software and look at the spectrograph is there a difference".

The engineer put a reference microphone in a strategic position, turned on the pink noise generator, and twiddled equalizer knobs to get a roughly even spectrograph (plus unavoidable “sound-guy magic” to de-equalize somewhat for specific gig purposes like dancing or seated listening) for the whole room, using the actual speakers and sound-reinforcement equipment we would be using.

It might be "easier" for longevity, to terraform a Mercury type planet with unnatural chemicals, then smash a large off-plane comet into it, to create a band of non-star weird chemicals which would fall into the star and should last for millions of years, giving it a one-in-a-billion spectrograph?

The Analysis & Resynthesis Sound Spectrograph[1] is a really nifty tool that can convert spectrograms to audio files and vice versa, making tasks like this trivial.