: Sound Source Segregation and head motion (Pierre Divenyi )


Subject: : Sound Source Segregation and head motion
From:    Pierre Divenyi  <pdivenyi(at)EBIRE.ORG>
Date:    Sat, 17 Dec 2005 08:35:43 -0800

--=====================_19680859==.ALT Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed Head motion temporarily changes a stationary source into a moving object. In the early 90's, Chandler and Grantham showed that the detectable angle of a moving object is inversely proportional to its bandwidth. In a theoretical paper** we showed that this trade-off is a property of physics -- in other words, motion changes spectral resolution and vice-versa. Consequently, by moving his/her head the listener can introduce subtle spectral cues that could be potentially useful for disambiguating spectral grouping of one or more simultaneously present sources. Pierre Divenyi **Divenyi, P. L. & Zakarauskas, P. (1992). "The effect of bandwidth on auditory localization: An estimation theory model", Auditory Physiology and Perception, edited by Cazals, Y., Demany, L. & Horner, K., (Pergamon Press, London) pp. 563-570. --=====================_19680859==.ALT Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" <html> <body> Head motion temporarily changes a stationary source into a moving object. In the early 90's, Chandler and Grantham showed that the detectable angle of a moving object is inversely proportional to its bandwidth. In a theoretical paper** we showed that this trade-off is a property of physics -- in other words, motion changes spectral resolution and vice-versa. Consequently, by moving his/her head the listener can introduce subtle spectral cues that could be potentially useful for disambiguating spectral grouping of one or more simultaneously present sources.<br><br> Pierre Divenyi<br><br> **Divenyi, P. L. &amp; Zakarauskas, P. (1992). &quot;The effect of bandwidth on auditory localization: An estimation theory model&quot;, <i>Auditory Physiology and Perception</i>, edited by Cazals, Y., Demany, L. &amp; Horner, K., (Pergamon Press, London) pp. 563-570.</body> </html> --=====================_19680859==.ALT--


This message came from the mail archive
http://www.auditory.org/postings/2005/
maintained by:
DAn Ellis <dpwe@ee.columbia.edu>
Electrical Engineering Dept., Columbia University