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User's Manual - Cornell Lab of Ornithology - Cornell University

User's Manual - Cornell Lab of Ornithology - Cornell University

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Chapter 8: Preferences and OptionsReverting todefaultpreferencesSelect Revert to Defaults from the File menu to revert to the factory defaultpreferences.<strong>Manual</strong> scalingCanary provides two ways <strong>of</strong> changing the horizontal and vertical scale <strong>of</strong> asignal view or a correlation function. As illustrated in Chapter 1, you can usethe stretch, compress, and zoom buttons on the command panel.Alternatively, you can specify a particular scale for a view or correlationfunction using the <strong>Manual</strong> Scaling... command on the Options menu. Forexample, selecting <strong>Manual</strong> Scaling... while the active pane contains awaveform brings up the Scale Waveform dialog box shown in Figure 8.2.Figure 8.2. The Scale Waveform dialog box.Similar dialog boxes appear for scaling spectrogram and spectrum panes, andfor correlation functions. In all <strong>of</strong> the manual scaling dialogs, a pop-up unitsmenu lets you choose inches, centimeters, or pixels as the display unit. In eachdialog, you specify the scale for the horizontal and vertical axes by typing inthe number <strong>of</strong> dimensional units (i.e., seconds, pascals, hertz, decibels,joules/m 2 /Hz, or correlation units) per display unit. Pop-up menus let youchoose a multiple <strong>of</strong> the basic dimensional unit (e.g., mS, S, µS for time axes).The values that are displayed when the dialog box first appears are the scale atwhich the plot is currently drawn.Checking the Apply to all windows box applies the specified scale to allwindows that contain a pane <strong>of</strong> the same type as the pane whose scale isdisplayed in the dialog box. This feature is particularly useful for comparingpanes that are initially drawn at different scales (e.g., because the signals are<strong>of</strong> different durations).Changing the scale <strong>of</strong> one pane in a signal window always changes the scale<strong>of</strong> at least one other pane because the scales <strong>of</strong> panes are linked by theirCanary 1.2 User’s <strong>Manual</strong> 125

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