On 9/02/2012 11:02 AM, Jerry wrote:
(Good grief, people.) You want the *very famous* Bauer's Law of Sines:
Benjamin B. Bauer, Phasor Analysis of Some Stereophonic Phenomena, IRE
Transactions on Audio, January-February, 1962.
This panning law is mentioned in many introductory books on stereo
> Ross Bencina wrote:
>
> In this instance I'm not really concerned with psychoacoustics. What I
> need is something that gives a sensible result under the assumption that
> I want to send some anti-phase in the opposite speaker. "Sensible" could
> be defined as "perceptually smooth", or "energy s
Ross, There is an .amh file that allows you to do what you want rather
easily. Go to ambiophonics.org/PCMac.html and scroll down, way down, to see
the contraptions used and how to set their controls to get what you want.
The key element is your ping pong gizmo. Basically you feed in say a left
on
On Thu, Feb 9, 2012 at 6:21 AM, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
> On 2012-02-08, Emanuel Landeholm wrote:
>
>>> simple complex rotation
>>
>>
>> Wait... What did I just write? o_O
>
>
> You thought it just right. You were just working in the Fourier domain,
> weren't you? ;)
I was just reacting to the oxymo
Ah cool, I didn't know of the existence of such list. I'll take a look :)
Thank you,
Pedro
On 09/02/2012 04:27, Sampo Syreeni wrote:
On 2012-02-07, pcorvo wrote:
We are currently looking at a multichannel panning method for 3D
audio, we have found a paper that describes the "Speaker-Placement
Hi Edward,
Thank you so much for your answer, it makes a lot of sense. We've just
got something working with the SPCAP method and it looks promising. I'll
investigate further and post the results.
Thanks again,
Pedro
On 08/02/2012 18:43, Edward Stein wrote:
Hello Pedro,
I have used both (S
