On 19/11/2014 22:49, Paul Doornbusch wrote:
Can you give us some links to this please?
Thanks,
Paul
I'll give you a couple. If you record a sound in front of a dummy head,
you would expect to hear it in front on replay through headphones.
If you tilt your head backwards while listening, you would expect the
auditory image to rotate with the head/ears/torso. Neither happens in
all cases.. And then there is the 'externalization' problem.
On 20 Nov 2014, at 9:46 AM, dw <d...@dwareing.plus.com> wrote:
There are numerous examples where the predictions of HRTF localisation are
falsified by observations. What is one to think of the science?
On 19/11/2014 22:12, Stefan Schreiber wrote:
dw wrote:
On 19/11/2014 20:42, Stefan Schreiber wrote:
Binaural recordings have weaknesses:
- They are definitively coloured by the chosen pinnae forms, head-shape (and maybe
torso-shape). The "kunstkopf" approach means that you will have to chose some <
general > HRTFs filters during recording...
That is just what the Herd Science says..
You can do binaural recordings.
I doubt binaural recording techniques fit well to VR applications, mainly
because of the HT/motion-tracking issues.
The citing above was written within this context, showing an existing further
problems.
Herd Science
There is either science or gossip. Please enlighten me and others about the
true situation and science. (If - and this is a big if - you can do this.)
Your posting seems to be meaningless if not arrogant, BTW.
Stefan Schreiber
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