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T. Wendt, S. van de Par, and ST. D.. Ewert, "A Computationally-Efficient and Perceptually-Plausible Algorithm for Binaural Room Impulse Response Simulation," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 62, no. 11, pp. 748-766, (2014 November.). doi: https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2014.0042 T. Wendt, S. van de Par, and ST. D.. Ewert, "A Computationally-Efficient and Perceptually-Plausible Algorithm for Binaural Room Impulse Response Simulation," J. Audio Eng. Soc., vol. 62 Issue 11 pp. 748-766, (2014 November.). doi: https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2014.0042
Abstract: Simulating the reverberation of rooms has numerous applications that range from evaluating acoustic scenarios in the development of signal processing algorithms to the exploration of speech intelligibility in virtual rooms with movable sources. A hybrid approach was created to simulate room acoustics, achieving high computational efficiency and perceptual plausibility: early reflections were calculated using the image source model (ISM) and the reverberant tail used a feedback delay network (FDN). The FDN approach was modified to be adaptable to various room dimensions and wall absorption coefficients. Using head-related impulse responses, the authors extended it to create spatially-distributed reverberation for arbitrary source and receiver positions. Subjective ratings of the perceived room attributes and the assessment of various common parameters showed a good correspondence between simulated and real rooms.

@article{wendt2014a,
author={wendt, torben and van de par, steven and ewert, stephan d.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={a computationally-efficient and perceptually-plausible algorithm for binaural room impulse response simulation},
year={2014},
volume={62},
number={11},
pages={748-766},
doi={https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2014.0042},
month={november},} @article{wendt2014a,
author={wendt, torben and van de par, steven and ewert, stephan d.},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={a computationally-efficient and perceptually-plausible algorithm for binaural room impulse response simulation},
year={2014},
volume={62},
number={11},
pages={748-766},
doi={https://doi.org/10.17743/jaes.2014.0042},
month={november},
abstract={simulating the reverberation of rooms has numerous applications that range from evaluating acoustic scenarios in the development of signal processing algorithms to the exploration of speech intelligibility in virtual rooms with movable sources. a hybrid approach was created to simulate room acoustics, achieving high computational efficiency and perceptual plausibility: early reflections were calculated using the image source model (ism) and the reverberant tail used a feedback delay network (fdn). the fdn approach was modified to be adaptable to various room dimensions and wall absorption coefficients. using head-related impulse responses, the authors extended it to create spatially-distributed reverberation for arbitrary source and receiver positions. subjective ratings of the perceived room attributes and the assessment of various common parameters showed a good correspondence between simulated and real rooms.},}

TY - report
TI - A Computationally-Efficient and Perceptually-Plausible Algorithm for Binaural Room Impulse Response Simulation
SP - 748 EP - 766
AU - Wendt, Torben
AU - van de Par, Steven
AU - Ewert, Stephan D.
PY - 2014
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 11
VO - 62
VL - 62
Y1 - November 2014 TY - report
TI - A Computationally-Efficient and Perceptually-Plausible Algorithm for Binaural Room Impulse Response Simulation
SP - 748 EP - 766
AU - Wendt, Torben
AU - van de Par, Steven
AU - Ewert, Stephan D.
PY - 2014
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS - 11
VO - 62
VL - 62
Y1 - November 2014
AB - Simulating the reverberation of rooms has numerous applications that range from evaluating acoustic scenarios in the development of signal processing algorithms to the exploration of speech intelligibility in virtual rooms with movable sources. A hybrid approach was created to simulate room acoustics, achieving high computational efficiency and perceptual plausibility: early reflections were calculated using the image source model (ISM) and the reverberant tail used a feedback delay network (FDN). The FDN approach was modified to be adaptable to various room dimensions and wall absorption coefficients. Using head-related impulse responses, the authors extended it to create spatially-distributed reverberation for arbitrary source and receiver positions. Subjective ratings of the perceived room attributes and the assessment of various common parameters showed a good correspondence between simulated and real rooms.