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Dickreiter, Michael

doi:10.1515/9783110316506.66

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Channel-based Systems1

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2019

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“…making the sound arrive earlier at the left ear but louder at the right ear. In this case, the perceived location is a compromise of what is suggested by each cue, unless the sound is in a frequency range where one of the binaural cues strongly dominates over the other (Dickreiter et al, 2014;Schnupp et al, 2011).…”

Section: Channel-based Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of sound spatialisation algorithms for sonic rendering with headphones

Tarzan

Alunno

Bientinesi

2019

Journal of New Music Research

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Given an input sound signal and a target virtual sound source, sound spatialisation algorithms manipulate the signal so that a listener perceives it as though it were emitted from the target source. There exist several established spatialisation approaches that deliver satisfactory results when loudspeakers are used to playback the manipulated signal. As headphones have a number of desirable characteristics over loudspeakers, such as portability, isolation from the surrounding environment, cost and ease of use, it is interesting to explore how a sense of acoustic space can be conveyed through them. This article first surveys traditional spatialisation approaches intended for loudspeakers, and then reviews them with regard to their adaptability to headphones.

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Section: Channel-based Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%