The result of the continuous wavelet transform (CWT) using `pywt.cwt` will have a shape `(scale_length, signal_length)`, where:
- `scale_length`: Number of scales used in the CWT. In your case, it is 128, as you used `np.arange(1, 129)` to specify the scales.
- `signal_length`: Length of the input signal.
In your example code, you are performing the CWT on an audio signal stored in the `data` variable, which has a length of `184989` samples. By specifying `np.arange(1, 129)` as the scales, you are using 128 different scales for the CWT.
Therefore, the resulting `cwtmatr` will have a shape of `(128, 184989)`.
You can verify the shape by printing `cwtmatr.shape`, as you did in your code. It will output `(128, 184989)`.
This shape represents the CWT coefficients at different scales and time points, providing a time-frequency representation of the input signal.