signal opsignal → signalimport fullseye as fs; fs.ledger.companding_mu_law(x, mu=255.0, bits=8) (実装を直接呼ぶなら import dsp; dsp.companding_mu_law(x, mu=255.0, bits=8)、台帳から引くなら ops1d.get("companding_mu_law"))mu-law companding — the G.711 curve, used here on any 1-D signal.
Compress with F(v) = sign(v) * ln(1 + mu|v|) / ln(1 + mu) on the signal
scaled to [-1, 1], quantise uniformly, expand back. The steps end up fine
near zero and coarse near full scale, which is the right allocation when the
interesting part of the signal is small compared with its peaks — speech,
vibration, anything with a large crest factor.
This is where mu-law comes from: the image operator
companding_mu_law is the same curve applied to intensity. Reporting both
keeps the family honest about which dimension the technique was designed for.
Applicability — it is the crest factor that decides. Measured on a sine
of amplitude A with one sample pinned at full scale, so the crest factor is
exactly 1/A (mean square error relative to a uniform quantiser):
crest 50 4 bit 0.011 6 bit 0.014 (about 90x better)
crest 20 4 bit 0.122 6 bit 0.101
crest 6.7 4 bit 0.613 6 bit 0.616
crest 2.0 4 bit 4.22 6 bit 6.03 (several times WORSE)
So the rule is crest factor above roughly 7 — speech, vibration, impact. Below that, a plain uniform quantiser wins and mu-law actively hurts. ★Note the peak is a single sample: on random signals of the same family the advantage swung between 0.55 and 0.87 purely with the seed, because the largest excursion sets the scale. Measure the crest factor of your signal, do not assume it from the distribution.
Other limits: mu near 0 degenerates to uniform quantisation (that is how
you check the curve is doing anything), and the curve is fixed — unlike a
Lloyd-Max codebook fitted to the signal — which is the point when values must
stay comparable across recordings.
py -3.11 examples/gallery2d_gray_arith.pysignal を入力に取れる)create_funct_1d_array · create_funct_1d_pairs · smooth_funct_1d_gauss · smooth_funct_1d_mean · derivate_funct_1d · integrate_funct_1d · zero_crossings_funct_1d · local_min_max_funct_1d
signal)lowpass · highpass · bandpass · envelope · rms · local_std · quantize · resample
Provenance: dsp.py — ONED operator registry. この per-op ノートは tools/opdocs.py md が自動生成(手編集しない)。
© 2026 Kazufumi Furuse — Fullseye operator documentation. Licensed under Apache-2.0.