Project Management
Save, load, export, and organize your measurement sessions and system tunings
AudioMap Projects
AudioMap projects store your complete measurement session — room geometry, speaker positions, all measurements, tunings, calibration data, and settings — in a single project file. Projects can be saved, loaded, exported, and shared with other AudioMap users.
What's in a Project
Room Geometry
Walls, dimensions, floor plan outline, and room properties.
Speaker Setup
Source positions, names, types, aim directions, and channel assignments.
Measurements
All captured transfer functions, impulse responses, and their positions.
Tunings
System tunings with EQ filters, crossover settings, and correction curves.
Calibration
SPL calibration values, mic sensitivity, and interface gain settings.
Settings
Analysis mode, averaging, smoothing, display preferences, and routing.
File Operations
Save
Save the current project. If unsaved, prompts for a name and location.
Save As
Save a copy under a new name. The original project is preserved.
Open
Load an existing project file. Replaces the current session.
New
Create a new empty project. Prompts to save unsaved changes.
Recent Projects
Quick access to recently opened projects from the File menu.
Import & Export
Export Project
Create a portable project archive that includes all measurements, tunings, and settings. Can be shared with other AudioMap users.
File → Export Project
Export Measurements
Export individual measurements as WAV files (impulse responses) or text files (frequency response data) for use in other software.
Right-click measurement → Export
Export Tuning Filters
Export EQ filter parameters for programming into external DSP processors, digital consoles, or speaker management systems.
Tuning tab → Export Filters
Storage Location
By default, projects are saved to ~/Documents/AudioMap/Projects/. You can change the default location in Settings, or save to any location using Save As.
Back up your Projects folder regularly. Projects contain all measurement data — losing them means losing your measurement history.