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> As of 1st October
I will make a couple of points, rather than answering the question..
The most obvious feature (to me) of the pinna is front/back asymmetry.
The biggest failure of binaural is front/back discrimination.
Has anyone managed to cause the apparent source of a sound rise up in
the air by changing t
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> As of 1st October 2012, I have retired from the University.
>
> These are my own views and may or may not be
Sampo, you said: "Ville Pulkki's work with DirAC, and his and his workgroup's
two
demonstrations, have me convinced that even fourth order ambisonics
leaves too much artificial correlation in the soundfield at the size of
a human head, to sound natural. That then also means that you can't just
naï
hanks,
Adam Somers
Jaunt, Inc.
http://jauntvr.com
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Sampo - what you highlight is that capturing an environment from "no particular
position" is rather more complex than the best directionally-accurate
single-point capture (or synthesis).
rendering an environment that one could move through needs a different approach
to mapping a space. Although
ake a
>>> dummyhead-replica-of-my-head .. i'm in a theater school with a
workshop where I can do a lot of things, but I'm in doubt which
materials that would be good to use for this task.
>>>
>>> Any ideas?
>>>
>
. i'm in a theater school with a workshop
>> where I can do a lot of things, but I'm in doubt which materials that
>> would be good to use for this task.
>>
>> Any ideas?
>>
>> All the best,
>> Lasse
>>
>>
>> --
>> s
undjuggling.com
06 68 50 95 97 (FR)
00 45 26 84 44 41 (DK)
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om the University.
These are my own views and may or may not be shared by the University
Dave Malham
Honorary Fellow, Department of Music
The University of York
York YO10 5DD
UK
'Ambisonics - Component Imaging for Audio'
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>> Any ideas?
>>
>> All the best,
>> Lasse
>>
>>
>> --
>> sound designer
>> soundjuggling.com
>> 06 68 50 95 97 (FR)
>> 00 45 26 84 44 41 (DK)
>>
>>
>>
>>
ubt which materials that
would be good to use for this task.
Any ideas?
All the best,
Lasse
--
sound designer
soundjuggling.com
06 68 50 95 97 (FR)
00 45 26 84 44 41 (DK)
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I think there's every reason to hypothesis that our auditory spatial perception
is tied to gravity, and that it is not "audio-only" - that is, our cognitive
representation of the space around us is intrinsically multimodal.
So, whilst out "up-down" is referenced to gravity, whereas our
left-rig
On Wed, Nov 26, 2014 at 11:17:44AM -0700, Martin Leese wrote:
> It might help if you think of this as "from the
> direction of your feet" as opposed to "due
> below". This is normal when you are lying flat
> on your back in bed.
Reading this, I couldn't resist testing the idea.
Laying on by bed
Sampo Syreeni wrote:
> True. But then, at the same time, have you ever truly heard sounds from
> right below yourself? Does even the human auditory system *really* know
> what it means to "hear something from below"?
>
> Think about it or awhile. In the psychoacoustic sense there actually
> might
Dave Malham wrote:
Unless, of course, you are a flight deck marshal on an aircraft carrier
(the person with the two paddles) :-)
I was tempted to mention Top Gun, but didn't. :-D
Eero
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You need to be a little careful. A trusted assistant is amost essential.
I did it on my own as I can't get my wife to do such things..
Alginate is probably the safest material. I used a version of Nathan
Galliardo's method for the ears. Alginate, plaster, silicone, whatever:
https://gallardoso
Fellow, Department of Music
The University of York
York YO10 5DD
UK
'Ambisonics - Component Imaging for Audio'
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this task.
>
> Any ideas?
>
> All the best,
> Lasse
>
>
> --
>sound designer
>soundjuggling.com
>06 68 50 95 97 (FR)
>00 45 26 84 44 41 (DK)
>
>
>
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Eero - try showing a still shot of the scene, rotated through 90 - that should
do it...;-)
Dr. Peter Lennox
School of Technology,
Faculty of Arts, Design and Technology
University of Derby, UK
e: p.len...@derby.ac.uk
t: 01332 593155
-Original Message-
From: Sursound [mailto:sursound-b
Hi
Exactly what Dave wrote.
The human auditory system has also "learned" and "got used to" which
particular
sounds "normally" come from above and from below. Leaves rustling in the
wind,
birds, aeroplanes - from above. Footsteps etc. from below. I have tried
playing such sounds from the "wron
--
sound designer
soundjuggling.com
06 68 50 95 97 (FR)
00 45 26 84 44 41 (DK)
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This is also a really good test for binaural recording and replay!
Can you get the sound to be outside of your head when playing back the
recording via external sound isolating earphones?
Does it help to rub your hand together when listening to the recording?
- Bo-Erik
-Original Message
> So how could it be falsified? Tell me? At least as far as all of the linear
> acoustics happening around the head, and pinna, and shoulders, and the ear
> canal, go, it's a tautology that a full set of HRTF's captures it all.
I want to comment on this, I suspect that with HRTF's measuring / ma
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