Perception of Focused Sources in Wave Field Synthesis
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H. Wierstorf, A. Raake, M. Geier, and S. Spors, "Perception of Focused Sources in Wave Field Synthesis," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 61, no. 1/2, pp. 5-16, (2013 January.). doi:
H. Wierstorf, A. Raake, M. Geier, and S. Spors, "Perception of Focused Sources in Wave Field Synthesis," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 61 Issue 1/2 pp. 5-16, (2013 January.). doi:
Abstract: Wave Field Synthesis (WFS) can synthesize virtual sound sources that are perceived to be at locations between loudspeakers and the listener, called focused sources. Because of practical limitations in the density of loudspeakers, there are artifacts. This research explores the amount of perceptual artifacts and the localization of the focused sources. The results from a variety of listening configurations illustrate the trade-offs. The truncation of loudspeaker arrays creates two opposite effects: (a) fewer additional wave fronts reduce the perception of artifacts, (b) stronger diffraction reduces the size of the listening area with adequate binaural cues.
@article{wierstorf2013perception,
author={wierstorf, hagen and raake, alexander and geier, matthias and spors, sascha},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={perception of focused sources in wave field synthesis},
year={2013},
volume={61},
number={1/2},
pages={5-16},
doi={},
month={january},}
@article{wierstorf2013perception,
author={wierstorf, hagen and raake, alexander and geier, matthias and spors, sascha},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={perception of focused sources in wave field synthesis},
year={2013},
volume={61},
number={1/2},
pages={5-16},
doi={},
month={january},
abstract={wave field synthesis (wfs) can synthesize virtual sound sources that are perceived to be at locations between loudspeakers and the listener, called focused sources. because of practical limitations in the density of loudspeakers, there are artifacts. this research explores the amount of perceptual artifacts and the localization of the focused sources. the results from a variety of listening configurations illustrate the trade-offs. the truncation of loudspeaker arrays creates two opposite effects: (a) fewer additional wave fronts reduce the perception of artifacts, (b) stronger diffraction reduces the size of the listening area with adequate binaural cues.},}
TY - paper
TI - Perception of Focused Sources in Wave Field Synthesis
SP - 5
EP - 16
AU - Wierstorf, Hagen
AU - Raake, Alexander
AU - Geier, Matthias
AU - Spors, Sascha
PY - 2013
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 1/2
VO - 61
VL - 61
Y1 - January 2013
TY - paper
TI - Perception of Focused Sources in Wave Field Synthesis
SP - 5
EP - 16
AU - Wierstorf, Hagen
AU - Raake, Alexander
AU - Geier, Matthias
AU - Spors, Sascha
PY - 2013
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 1/2
VO - 61
VL - 61
Y1 - January 2013
AB - Wave Field Synthesis (WFS) can synthesize virtual sound sources that are perceived to be at locations between loudspeakers and the listener, called focused sources. Because of practical limitations in the density of loudspeakers, there are artifacts. This research explores the amount of perceptual artifacts and the localization of the focused sources. The results from a variety of listening configurations illustrate the trade-offs. The truncation of loudspeaker arrays creates two opposite effects: (a) fewer additional wave fronts reduce the perception of artifacts, (b) stronger diffraction reduces the size of the listening area with adequate binaural cues.
Wave Field Synthesis (WFS) can synthesize virtual sound sources that are perceived to be at locations between loudspeakers and the listener, called focused sources. Because of practical limitations in the density of loudspeakers, there are artifacts. This research explores the amount of perceptual artifacts and the localization of the focused sources. The results from a variety of listening configurations illustrate the trade-offs. The truncation of loudspeaker arrays creates two opposite effects: (a) fewer additional wave fronts reduce the perception of artifacts, (b) stronger diffraction reduces the size of the listening area with adequate binaural cues.
Open Access
Authors:
Wierstorf, Hagen; Raake, Alexander; Geier, Matthias; Spors, Sascha
Affiliations:
Assessment of IP-based Applications, T-Labs, Technische Universität Berlin, Berlin, Germany; Signal Theory and Digital Signal Processing, Institute of Communications Engineering, Universität Rostock, Rostock/Warnemünde, Germany (See document for exact affiliation information.) JAES Volume 61 Issue 1/2 pp. 5-16; January 2013
Publication Date:
March 12, 2013Import into BibTeX
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=16663