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C. Kim, R. Mason, and T. Brookes, "Improvements to a Spherical Binaural Capture Model for Objective Measurement of Spatial Impression with Consideration of Head Movements," Paper 7579, (2008 October.). doi: C. Kim, R. Mason, and T. Brookes, "Improvements to a Spherical Binaural Capture Model for Objective Measurement of Spatial Impression with Consideration of Head Movements," Paper 7579, (2008 October.). doi:
Abstract: This research aims, ultimately, to develop a system for the objective evaluation of spatial impression, incorporating the finding from a previous study that head movements are naturally made in its subjective evaluation. A spherical binaural capture model, comprising a head-sized sphere with multiple attached microphones, has been proposed. Research already conducted found significant differences in interaural time and level differences, and cross-correlation coefficient, between this spherical model and a head and torso simulator. It is attempted to lessen these differences by adding to the sphere a torso and simplified pinnae. Further analysis of the head movements made by listeners in a range of listening situations determines the range of head positions that needs to be taken into account. Analyses of these results inform the optimum positioning of the microphones around the sphere model.

@article{kim2008improvements,
author={kim, chungeun and mason, russell and brookes, tim},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={improvements to a spherical binaural capture model for objective measurement of spatial impression with consideration of head movements},
year={2008},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},} @article{kim2008improvements,
author={kim, chungeun and mason, russell and brookes, tim},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={improvements to a spherical binaural capture model for objective measurement of spatial impression with consideration of head movements},
year={2008},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={october},
abstract={this research aims, ultimately, to develop a system for the objective evaluation of spatial impression, incorporating the finding from a previous study that head movements are naturally made in its subjective evaluation. a spherical binaural capture model, comprising a head-sized sphere with multiple attached microphones, has been proposed. research already conducted found significant differences in interaural time and level differences, and cross-correlation coefficient, between this spherical model and a head and torso simulator. it is attempted to lessen these differences by adding to the sphere a torso and simplified pinnae. further analysis of the head movements made by listeners in a range of listening situations determines the range of head positions that needs to be taken into account. analyses of these results inform the optimum positioning of the microphones around the sphere model.},}

TY - paper
TI - Improvements to a Spherical Binaural Capture Model for Objective Measurement of Spatial Impression with Consideration of Head Movements
SP - EP -
AU - Kim, Chungeun
AU - Mason, Russell
AU - Brookes, Tim
PY - 2008
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2008 TY - paper
TI - Improvements to a Spherical Binaural Capture Model for Objective Measurement of Spatial Impression with Consideration of Head Movements
SP - EP -
AU - Kim, Chungeun
AU - Mason, Russell
AU - Brookes, Tim
PY - 2008
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - October 2008
AB - This research aims, ultimately, to develop a system for the objective evaluation of spatial impression, incorporating the finding from a previous study that head movements are naturally made in its subjective evaluation. A spherical binaural capture model, comprising a head-sized sphere with multiple attached microphones, has been proposed. Research already conducted found significant differences in interaural time and level differences, and cross-correlation coefficient, between this spherical model and a head and torso simulator. It is attempted to lessen these differences by adding to the sphere a torso and simplified pinnae. Further analysis of the head movements made by listeners in a range of listening situations determines the range of head positions that needs to be taken into account. Analyses of these results inform the optimum positioning of the microphones around the sphere model.