You may want to take a look at the chi-squared family of pdfs. They provide
similar features as you've described here. I'm not sure how you
could
accomplish this using filtering, unless you're planning on using a
non-linear filter.
-Brant
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 9:13 AM, wrote:
> Hi there, i'm trying to get an asymmetric
gaussian type shape that i can
> parameterise, i thought perhaps signal filtering might be an efficient way
> to do it. Only problem is i don't know enough about filtering!
>
> So, if you take a look at:
> http://web.me.com/bilal.khan/diagram.png
>
> Top left is the gaussian shape we're all wonderfully familiar with, and
top
> right is the kind of curve i'm looking for where a) b) & c) are the
things
> i'm trying to parameterise.
>
> a) is the height of the peak
> b) is the size of the pattern (while keeping the other 2 params constant)
> c) is the rate of decay
>
> optional extra d) it's not essential, but it would be nice to be able
to
> move the position of the peak.
>
> One thing to note, the diagram is one dimensional but i'm actually
working
> in 2, which is to say the gaussian is 2D.
>
> I've tried doing it with a logarithmic gaussian, with which i can move
the
> position of the peak, but controlling the decay (c) and height of the peak
> independently (a) eludes me. A friend said i might try signal filtering to
> solve the problem but im not sure how i'd go about that.
>
> Thanks in advance for any help!
>
>
From: s...@sms.ed.ac.uk
Subject: [audiodsp] Asymmetric gaussian type function through signal
filtering
To: a...
Date: Wednesday, May 18, 2011, 10:13 AM
Hi there, i'm trying to get an asymmetric gaussian type shape that i
can parameterise, i thought perhaps signal filtering might be an efficient way
to do it. Only problem is i don't know enough about filtering!
Top left is the gaussian shape we're all wonderfully familiar with, and top
right is the kind of curve i'm looking for where a) b) & c) are the things
i'm trying to parameterise.
a) is the height of the peak
b) is the size of the pattern (while keeping the other 2 params constant)
c) is the rate of decay
optional extra d) it's not essential, but it would be nice to be able to
move the position of the peak.
One thing to note, the diagram is one dimensional but i'm actually working
in 2, which is to say the gaussian is 2D.
I've tried doing it with a logarithmic gaussian, with which i can move the
position of the peak, but controlling the decay (c) and height of the peak
independently (a) eludes me. A friend said i might try signal filtering to solve
the problem but im not sure how i'd go about that.
Thanks in advance for any help!
Reply by s068...@sms.ed.ac.uk●May 31, 20112011-05-31
Hi there, i'm trying to get an asymmetric gaussian type shape that i can
parameterise, i thought perhaps signal filtering might be an efficient way to do
it. Only problem is i don't know enough about filtering!
Top left is the gaussian shape we're all wonderfully familiar with, and top
right is the kind of curve i'm looking for where a) b) & c) are the things
i'm trying to parameterise.
a) is the height of the peak
b) is the size of the pattern (while keeping the other 2 params constant)
c) is the rate of decay
optional extra d) it's not essential, but it would be nice to be able to
move the position of the peak.
One thing to note, the diagram is one dimensional but i'm actually working
in 2, which is to say the gaussian is 2D.
I've tried doing it with a logarithmic gaussian, with which i can move the
position of the peak, but controlling the decay (c) and height of the peak
independently (a) eludes me. A friend said i might try signal filtering to solve
the problem but im not sure how i'd go about that.