My data is:
>>> ts = pd.TimeSeries(data,indexconv)
>>> tsgroup = ts.resample(\'t\',how=\'sum\')
>>> tsgroup
2014-11-08 10:30:00
You can smooth out your data with moving averages as well, effectively applying a low-pass filter to your data. Pandas supports this with the rolling() method.
Got it. With help from this question, here's what I did:
Resample my tsgroup from minutes to seconds.
\>>> tsres = tsgroup.resample('S')
\>>> tsres
2014-11-08 10:30:00 3
2014-11-08 10:30:01 NaN
2014-11-08 10:30:02 NaN
2014-11-08 10:30:03 NaN
...
2014-11-08 10:54:58 NaN
2014-11-08 10:54:59 NaN
2014-11-08 10:55:00 2
Freq: S, Length: 1501Interpolate the data using .interpolate(method='cubic'). This passes the data to scipy.interpolate.interp1d and uses the cubic kind, so you need to have scipy installed (pip install scipy) 1.
\>>> tsint = tsres.interpolate(method='cubic') \>>> tsint 2014-11-08 10:30:00 3.000000 2014-11-08 10:30:01 3.043445 2014-11-08 10:30:02 3.085850 2014-11-08 10:30:03 3.127220 ... 2014-11-08 10:54:58 2.461532 2014-11-08 10:54:59 2.235186 2014-11-08 10:55:00 2.000000 Freq: S, Length: 1501
Plot it using tsint.plot(). Here's a comparison between the original tsgroup and tsint:

1 If you're getting an error from .interpolate(method='cubic') telling you that Scipy isn't installed even if you do have it installed, open up /usr/lib64/python2.6/site-packages/scipy/interpolate/polyint.py or wherever your file might be and change the second line from from scipy import factorial to from scipy.misc import factorial.
Check out scipy.interpolate.UnivariateSpline