It's a while since I caught much of this programme, but the whoosh, I guess, might at least partly
be created with a notch filter. If this is at mid-high frequencies, it's a well known phenomena that
I first heard demonstrated (on a PDP-8 computer!) way back in the early 1970's when I was at the
I struggled to recreate this effect - my last paper was on creating
vertical illusions with all these cues etc. The conclusion I reached was
that they can only effectively be created by accident or by nailing a
speaker to a tree.
On 13 August 2012 12:07, Dave Malham dave.mal...@york.ac.uk wrote:
I'm a regular watcher and I have noticed exactly the same! I thought it was
just some reflections from the room but it's interesting to see someone else
experiencing it.
Hector
On 2012-08-07, at 7:09 AM, Richard Dobson richarddob...@blueyonder.co.uk
wrote:
Re odd things heard: is anyone
Re odd things heard: is anyone here a regular watcher of The Big Bang
Theory show (E4, and on various cable channels)? There is a standard
sting (a sort of semi-pitched noise cluster cum whoosh sort of thing,
little more than a second in length) used to transition from one scene
to the next.
I personally think that these things can sometimes happen due to weird room
reflections , resonances modes, the position of the television etc
interacting weirdly with certain frequencies.
I will never forget one of these events when I recorded bird sound. Played
back on my crappy laptiop speakers
: 01332 593155
e: p.len...@derby.ac.uk
-Original Message-
From: sursound-boun...@music.vt.edu [mailto:sursound-boun...@music.vt.edu] On
Behalf Of Richard Dobson
Sent: 07 August 2012 12:09
To: Surround Sound discussion group
Subject: Re: [Sursound] Can anyone explain this ?
Re odd things
discussion group
Subject: Re: [Sursound] Can anyone explain this ?
I personally think that these things can sometimes happen due to weird room
reflections , resonances modes, the position of the television etc
interacting weirdly with certain frequencies.
I will never forget one of these events when I
the sting likely uses mid-side widening techniques found in many daw
plugins these days. And its probably being helped by room effects -
especially if the speakers, as many tv's do, are pointed, or partly
pointed, back away from the listening area. Bose did this in the 70's
(maybe 60's) and since,
My TV is just set to plain stereo, doesn't appear to have any other
options such as SRS anyway. Unfortunately, moving the TV to another
location is not a trivial operation. It is however hooked up to my
stereo hifi (slightly more favourably positioned!), and the next obvious
thing is to
...@derby.ac.uk
-Original Message-
From: sursound-boun...@music.vt.edu [mailto:sursound-boun...@music.vt.edu] On
Behalf Of Richard Dobson
Sent: 07 August 2012 12:47
To: Surround Sound discussion group
Subject: Re: [Sursound] Can anyone explain this ?
My TV is just set to plain stereo, doesn't
A little bit googling, and I think the man behind the YMO
spatial imaging is Ryuichi Sakamoto.
http://www.fodderstompf.com/MEMBERS/SESSION/albu.html
scroll down a bit.
Eero
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On 06/12/2012 01:49 PM, Augustine Leudar wrote:
Ok so you might not get the same effect on the speakers you're using
and maybe its not your taste in music (its not really mine either
but...) several people have told me they do get this effect .
On this track :
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