Re: reverberation simulations

[Peter Lennox <peter@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

You could try using convolution, as this would give reasonably reliable
(reproducable) results. I think Angelo Farina has a collection of famous
opera house impulse responses available on his website, but I don't know if
he has any small rooms. However, it's a different thing to be able to vary
source position. Again, Angelo's use of impulse response measurements for
multiple source positions might help, depending on what degree of
flexibility you need
regards
ppl
----- Original Message -----
From: "Ken Grant" <grant@TIDALWAVE.NET>
To: <AUDITORY@LISTS.MCGILL.CA>
Sent: 06 September 2004 19:38
Subject: reverberation simulations


> Does anyone have a decent reverberation simulator they're willing to
> share. We've got lots of 1-5 minute recordings of speech, music, and
> environmental sounds that we would like to process through various size
> rooms. If possible, we'd like to specify the listener's position in the
> room as well as the position of 1-4 sources (a target sound and maybe a
> noise source or 2). All of these sources are already digitized. We just
> need t place them in rooms (a square or rectangular space would be fine)
> with  specified reverberation times and/or absorption coefficients.
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> --
> Ken W. Grant
>
> Walter Reed Army Medical Center
> Army Audiology and Speech Center
> Building 2, Room 6A53C
> Washington, DC 20307-5001
>
> Work: 202-782-8596
> Fax: 202-782-9228
>
> email: grant@tidalwave.net