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I think it's because with displays, you can put two of them side by side and say, "look, the shadow detail is gone in this part" but with audio you have to rely
by dietrichepp 11y ago
I think it's because with displays, you can put two of them side by side and say, "look, the shadow detail is gone in this part" but with audio you have to rely on your memory.
- bramen 11y agoI think you just nailed why judging audio quality is so difficult. You can compare video frame by frame, or look at a still image for as long as you need to, but audio is always disappearing into the past as you listen to it, and the closest you'll get to freezing a moment in time is an annoying buzzing sound.
- Qantourisc 11y agoOr, you pop one in your left ear, and the other in the right ? Never tried, but I suppose this could work ? Then again our brains play soooo much with sound-proccessing ...