If your take a look at www.ohti.xyz you can listen to toa files played
back in chrome browsers.
The conversion is done in chrome or a some other brovsers.
The binaural conversion is done by Omnitone and JSAmbisonics.
Both projects can be found on github.
I have not done much more than taking their code and adapting it slightly
with new demo examples.
My goal is to present an open solution with headtracker hw and player for
FOA,soa and toa Ambisonics.
If anyone has JavaScript expertise in creating media players and something
like 10 to 20 hours to offer we could be done.
Best Regards
Bo-Erik Sandholm
The so
Den tor 10 jan. 2019 22:45 skrev David Pickett <d...@fugato.com>:
> At 21:47 10-01-19, Paul wrote:
>
> >I replace a stereo file with a four-channel file (why waste bandwidth
> >on empty channels?).
>
> I agree. But it seems that the only way I have of making aac mp4
> files is to make them 5.1.
>
> > My files are decoded to a square ("quad") speaker
> >layout, and play just fine in any browser on a system with correctly
> >set up multichannel audio.
>
> Which browsers have you tested, Paul? How does one set up a browser
> to recognise 4.0?
>
> With 5.1 Firefox and Chrome need no setting up for 5.1, and I assume
> that non-technological people wanting to listen to the files would prefer
> that.
>
> David
>
>
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