Categorization of Isolated Sounds on a Background—Neutral--Foreground Scale
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W. Coleman, C. Cullen, and M. Yan, "Categorization of Isolated Sounds on a Background—Neutral—Foreground Scale," Paper 9972, (2018 May.). doi:
W. Coleman, C. Cullen, and M. Yan, "Categorization of Isolated Sounds on a Background—Neutral—Foreground Scale," Paper 9972, (2018 May.). doi:
Abstract: Recent technological advances have driven changes in how media is consumed in home, automotive, and mobile contexts. Multichannel audio home cinema systems are not ubiquitous but have become more prevalent. The consumption of broadcast and gaming content on smart-phone and tablet technology via telecommunications networks is also more common. This has created new possibilities and consequently poses new challenges for audio content delivery such as how media can be optimized for multiple contexts while minimizing file size. For example, a stereo audio file may be adequate for consumption in a mobile context using headphones, but it is limited to stereo presentation in the context of a surround-sound home entertainment system. Another factor is the variability of telecommunications network bandwidths. Object-based audio may offer a solution to this problem by providing audio content on an object level with metadata that controls how the media is delivered depending on the consumption paradigm. In this context, insight into the relative importance of different sounds in the auditory scene will be useful in forming content delivery strategies. This paper presents the results of a listening test investigating categorization of isolated sounds on a Background (BG) — Neutral (N) — Foreground (FG) scale. A continuum of importance was observed among the sounds tested and this shows promise for application in object-based audio delivery.
@article{coleman2018categorization,
author={coleman, william and cullen, charlie and yan, ming},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={categorization of isolated sounds on a background—neutral—foreground scale},
year={2018},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},}
@article{coleman2018categorization,
author={coleman, william and cullen, charlie and yan, ming},
journal={journal of the audio engineering society},
title={categorization of isolated sounds on a background—neutral—foreground scale},
year={2018},
volume={},
number={},
pages={},
doi={},
month={may},
abstract={recent technological advances have driven changes in how media is consumed in home, automotive, and mobile contexts. multichannel audio home cinema systems are not ubiquitous but have become more prevalent. the consumption of broadcast and gaming content on smart-phone and tablet technology via telecommunications networks is also more common. this has created new possibilities and consequently poses new challenges for audio content delivery such as how media can be optimized for multiple contexts while minimizing file size. for example, a stereo audio file may be adequate for consumption in a mobile context using headphones, but it is limited to stereo presentation in the context of a surround-sound home entertainment system. another factor is the variability of telecommunications network bandwidths. object-based audio may offer a solution to this problem by providing audio content on an object level with metadata that controls how the media is delivered depending on the consumption paradigm. in this context, insight into the relative importance of different sounds in the auditory scene will be useful in forming content delivery strategies. this paper presents the results of a listening test investigating categorization of isolated sounds on a background (bg) — neutral (n) — foreground (fg) scale. a continuum of importance was observed among the sounds tested and this shows promise for application in object-based audio delivery.},}
TY - paper
TI - Categorization of Isolated Sounds on a Background—Neutral—Foreground Scale
SP -
EP -
AU - Coleman, William
AU - Cullen, Charlie
AU - Yan, Ming
PY - 2018
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2018
TY - paper
TI - Categorization of Isolated Sounds on a Background—Neutral—Foreground Scale
SP -
EP -
AU - Coleman, William
AU - Cullen, Charlie
AU - Yan, Ming
PY - 2018
JO - Journal of the Audio Engineering Society
IS -
VO -
VL -
Y1 - May 2018
AB - Recent technological advances have driven changes in how media is consumed in home, automotive, and mobile contexts. Multichannel audio home cinema systems are not ubiquitous but have become more prevalent. The consumption of broadcast and gaming content on smart-phone and tablet technology via telecommunications networks is also more common. This has created new possibilities and consequently poses new challenges for audio content delivery such as how media can be optimized for multiple contexts while minimizing file size. For example, a stereo audio file may be adequate for consumption in a mobile context using headphones, but it is limited to stereo presentation in the context of a surround-sound home entertainment system. Another factor is the variability of telecommunications network bandwidths. Object-based audio may offer a solution to this problem by providing audio content on an object level with metadata that controls how the media is delivered depending on the consumption paradigm. In this context, insight into the relative importance of different sounds in the auditory scene will be useful in forming content delivery strategies. This paper presents the results of a listening test investigating categorization of isolated sounds on a Background (BG) — Neutral (N) — Foreground (FG) scale. A continuum of importance was observed among the sounds tested and this shows promise for application in object-based audio delivery.
Recent technological advances have driven changes in how media is consumed in home, automotive, and mobile contexts. Multichannel audio home cinema systems are not ubiquitous but have become more prevalent. The consumption of broadcast and gaming content on smart-phone and tablet technology via telecommunications networks is also more common. This has created new possibilities and consequently poses new challenges for audio content delivery such as how media can be optimized for multiple contexts while minimizing file size. For example, a stereo audio file may be adequate for consumption in a mobile context using headphones, but it is limited to stereo presentation in the context of a surround-sound home entertainment system. Another factor is the variability of telecommunications network bandwidths. Object-based audio may offer a solution to this problem by providing audio content on an object level with metadata that controls how the media is delivered depending on the consumption paradigm. In this context, insight into the relative importance of different sounds in the auditory scene will be useful in forming content delivery strategies. This paper presents the results of a listening test investigating categorization of isolated sounds on a Background (BG) — Neutral (N) — Foreground (FG) scale. A continuum of importance was observed among the sounds tested and this shows promise for application in object-based audio delivery.
Authors:
Coleman, William; Cullen, Charlie; Yan, Ming
Affiliations:
Dublin Institute of Technology, Dublin, Ireland; University of the West of Scotland, UK; DTS Licensing Inc., UK(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention:
144 (May 2018)
Paper Number:
9972
Publication Date:
May 14, 2018Import into BibTeX
Subject:
Perception – Part 1
Permalink:
http://www.aes.org/e-lib/browse.cfm?elib=19489