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The linked article (in French) contains actual 3D reconstruction with the sound scape https://news.cnrs.fr/articles/sound-18th-century-paris https://news.cnrs.f
by mynegation 10y ago
The linked article (in French) contains actual 3D reconstruction with the sound scape https://news.cnrs.fr/articles/sound-18th-century-paris https://news.cnrs.fr/articles/sound-18th-century-paris
- treehau5 10y agoOh my gosh is this one of the coolest things I heard and see in a while. PLEASE whoever you all are, do Byzantium next. I would love to see what Constantinople and Hagia Sophia were like in the 500s
- ssalazar 10y agoSort of related, Stanford's Icons of Sound[1] project has digitally reconstructed the acoustics of the Hagia Sophia (present day) as basically the world's most grandiose reverb plugin. You can hear an example here [2] (need to skip around to hear the actual examples). The singers were recorded in a regular room and then post-processed with an acoustic model of the Hagia Sophia. [1] http://iconsofsound.stanford.edu/index.html http://iconsofsound.stanford.edu/index.html [2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsLgLNgA-_Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsLgLNgA-_Q
- eon1 10y agoSounds absolutely incredible. Any idea if they've released the impulses? I couldn't find anything on the IoS site.
- ssalazar 10y agoIndeed! No IRs have been released that Im aware of.
- treehau5 10y agoCappella Romana is truly an amazing group. I was fortunate to have them visit my Church for the Nativity season last year.
- MOARDONGZPLZ 10y agoAwesome! But, "recorded using authentic 18th century devices"? How does that help?
- pmh 10y agoI'm not sure if the article has been edited in the meantime (that exact text isn't there), but they mean that the devices that create the noises are from the 18th century (or at least replicas of the devices, I'm not clear on that), not the recording equipment itself.
- contingencies 10y agoComing up with a blank page unfortunately. Maybe overloaded.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]