Audibility of spectral differences in head-related transfer functions

Publikation: Forskning - peer reviewKonferenceartikel i proceeding

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Audibility of spectral differences in head-related transfer functions. / Hoffmann, Pablo F.F.; Møller, Henrik.

Proceedings of 120th AES Convention. 2006.

Publikation: Forskning - peer reviewKonferenceartikel i proceeding

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Hoffmann, Pablo F.F.; Møller, Henrik / Audibility of spectral differences in head-related transfer functions.

Proceedings of 120th AES Convention. 2006.

Publikation: Forskning - peer reviewKonferenceartikel i proceeding

Bibtex

@inbook{f6b91640cc9511db9e19000ea68e967b,
title = "Audibility of spectral differences in head-related transfer functions",
author = "Hoffmann, {Pablo F.F.} and Henrik Møller",
year = "2006",
booktitle = "Proceedings of 120th AES Convention",

}

RIS

TY - GEN

T1 - Audibility of spectral differences in head-related transfer functions

A1 - Hoffmann,Pablo F.F.

A1 - Møller,Henrik

AU - Hoffmann,Pablo F.F.

AU - Møller,Henrik

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - The spatial resolution at which head-related transfer functions (HRTFs) are available is an important aspect in the implementation of three-dimensional sound. Specifically, synthesis of moving sound requires that HRTFs are sufficiently close so the simulated sound is perceived as moving smoothly. How close they must be, depends directly on how much the characteristics of neighboring HRTFs differ, and, most important, when these differences become audible. Differences between HRTFs exist in the interaural delay (ITD) and in the spectral characteristics, i.e. the magnitude spectrum of the HRTFs. The present study investigates the audibility of the spectral characteristics. To this purpose, binaural and monaural audibility thresholds of differences between minimum-phase representations of HRTFs are measured and evaluated.

AB - The spatial resolution at which head-related transfer functions (HRTFs) are available is an important aspect in the implementation of three-dimensional sound. Specifically, synthesis of moving sound requires that HRTFs are sufficiently close so the simulated sound is perceived as moving smoothly. How close they must be, depends directly on how much the characteristics of neighboring HRTFs differ, and, most important, when these differences become audible. Differences between HRTFs exist in the interaural delay (ITD) and in the spectral characteristics, i.e. the magnitude spectrum of the HRTFs. The present study investigates the audibility of the spectral characteristics. To this purpose, binaural and monaural audibility thresholds of differences between minimum-phase representations of HRTFs are measured and evaluated.

BT - Proceedings of 120th AES Convention

T2 - Proceedings of 120th AES Convention

ER -