2 ms·
Using the fade out makes it trivial to detect. Listening closely with headphones it's fairly easy (i.e. get 9+ right) to hear it in the first couple of seconds
by morsch 11y ago
Using the fade out makes it trivial to detect. Listening closely with headphones it's fairly easy (i.e. get 9+ right) to hear it in the first couple of seconds and throughout the song as well. I guess there's a reason we use 16 bits. Now I want to try it with 24 bits, maybe with a song that has more quiet parts in it.
Edit: The other test using Gangnam Style is much harder to detect (for me), I scored 6/10 on my first attempt (and I won't try again, hearing that riff 10 times in a row is plenty): http://www.audiocheck.net/blindtests_16vs8bit.php http://www.audiocheck.net/blindtests_16vs8bit.php
- ubercore 11y agoYeah. The whole thing about these tests is that it's like testing whether you can tell a solid black box in an 8bit or 16bit png. Yeah there cases where you'll see the difference and ones that you won't. Why pick such limited examples, when it effectively undercuts _any_ value the test might have in terms of people's perception of bit depth?