A Phase-Matched Exponential Harmonic Weighting for Improved Sensation of Virtual Bass
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H. Moon, G. Park, Y. Park, and DA. HE. Youn, "A Phase-Matched Exponential Harmonic Weighting for Improved Sensation of Virtual Bass," Paper 9544, (2016 May.). doi:
H. Moon, G. Park, Y. Park, and DA. HE. Youn, "A Phase-Matched Exponential Harmonic Weighting for Improved Sensation of Virtual Bass," Paper 9544, (2016 May.). doi:
Abstract: Virtual Bass System (VBS) is based on the psychoacoustic phenomenon called “missing fundamental” is widely used to extend the lower frequency limit of the small loudspeakers. The perceptual quality of the VBS is highly dependent on the weighting strategy for the generated harmonics. There have been several weighting strategies for the generated harmonics including loudness matching, exponential attenuation, and timbre matching. To precisely convey the weighting strategy, however, it is essential to match the phases between the reproduced harmonics to the natural harmonics contained in the original signal. In this paper limitations of the previous harmonic weighting schemes are addressed and a new harmonic weighting scheme is proposed. In the proposed weighting scheme, the slope of the attenuation weighting is dynamically varied according to the frequency of the missing fundamental, and a phase matching between the original and generated harmonics is performed prior to the harmonic weighting. Subjective tests show that the proposed method provides more natural and effective bass sensation than the conventional schemes.
@article{moon2016a,
author={moon, hyungi and park, gyutae and park, young-cheol and youn, dae hee},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={a phase-matched exponential harmonic weighting for improved sensation of virtual bass},
year={2016},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},}
@article{moon2016a,
author={moon, hyungi and park, gyutae and park, young-cheol and youn, dae hee},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={a phase-matched exponential harmonic weighting for improved sensation of virtual bass},
year={2016},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},
abstract={virtual bass system (vbs) is based on the psychoacoustic phenomenon called “missing fundamental” is widely used to extend the lower frequency limit of the small loudspeakers. the perceptual quality of the vbs is highly dependent on the weighting strategy for the generated harmonics. there have been several weighting strategies for the generated harmonics including loudness matching, exponential attenuation, and timbre matching. to precisely convey the weighting strategy, however, it is essential to match the phases between the reproduced harmonics to the natural harmonics contained in the original signal. in this paper limitations of the previous harmonic weighting schemes are addressed and a new harmonic weighting scheme is proposed. in the proposed weighting scheme, the slope of the attenuation weighting is dynamically varied according to the frequency of the missing fundamental, and a phase matching between the original and generated harmonics is performed prior to the harmonic weighting. subjective tests show that the proposed method provides more natural and effective bass sensation than the conventional schemes.},}
TY - paper
TI - A Phase-Matched Exponential Harmonic Weighting for Improved Sensation of Virtual Bass
SP -
EP -
AU - Moon, Hyungi
AU - Park, Gyutae
AU - Park, Young-cheol
AU - Youn, Dae Hee
PY - 2016
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2016
TY - paper
TI - A Phase-Matched Exponential Harmonic Weighting for Improved Sensation of Virtual Bass
SP -
EP -
AU - Moon, Hyungi
AU - Park, Gyutae
AU - Park, Young-cheol
AU - Youn, Dae Hee
PY - 2016
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2016
AB - Virtual Bass System (VBS) is based on the psychoacoustic phenomenon called “missing fundamental” is widely used to extend the lower frequency limit of the small loudspeakers. The perceptual quality of the VBS is highly dependent on the weighting strategy for the generated harmonics. There have been several weighting strategies for the generated harmonics including loudness matching, exponential attenuation, and timbre matching. To precisely convey the weighting strategy, however, it is essential to match the phases between the reproduced harmonics to the natural harmonics contained in the original signal. In this paper limitations of the previous harmonic weighting schemes are addressed and a new harmonic weighting scheme is proposed. In the proposed weighting scheme, the slope of the attenuation weighting is dynamically varied according to the frequency of the missing fundamental, and a phase matching between the original and generated harmonics is performed prior to the harmonic weighting. Subjective tests show that the proposed method provides more natural and effective bass sensation than the conventional schemes.
Virtual Bass System (VBS) is based on the psychoacoustic phenomenon called “missing fundamental” is widely used to extend the lower frequency limit of the small loudspeakers. The perceptual quality of the VBS is highly dependent on the weighting strategy for the generated harmonics. There have been several weighting strategies for the generated harmonics including loudness matching, exponential attenuation, and timbre matching. To precisely convey the weighting strategy, however, it is essential to match the phases between the reproduced harmonics to the natural harmonics contained in the original signal. In this paper limitations of the previous harmonic weighting schemes are addressed and a new harmonic weighting scheme is proposed. In the proposed weighting scheme, the slope of the attenuation weighting is dynamically varied according to the frequency of the missing fundamental, and a phase matching between the original and generated harmonics is performed prior to the harmonic weighting. Subjective tests show that the proposed method provides more natural and effective bass sensation than the conventional schemes.
Authors:
Moon, Hyungi; Park, Gyutae; Park, Young-cheol; Youn, Dae Hee
Affiliations:
Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea; Yonsei University, Wonju, Kwangwon-do, Korea(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention:
140 (May 2016)
Paper Number:
9544
Publication Date:
May 26, 2016Import into BibTeX
Subject:
Perception and Audio Signal Processing
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=18242