3 ms·
Indeed, so you're getting degradation/distortion of the audio source most of the time. That's why most people try it a couple of times then turn it off.
by Someone1234 5y ago
Indeed, so you're getting degradation/distortion of the audio source most of the time. That's why most people try it a couple of times then turn it off.
- dagmx 5y agoI'm not sure agreeing with my point backs up what you're saying. I'm saying we turn our heads regularly, so the Spatial audio works well most of the time.
- Someone1234 5y agoI am agreeing that you cannot keep your head completely still, and then pointing out that that fact means Spatial Audio is constantly causing audio adjustments with seemingly no basis which degrades the listening experience. The argument that Spatial Audio makes more tiny adjustments is an argument against Spatial Audio, not an argument for it.
- dagmx 5y agoWhy do you think it degrades the listening experience? The mixes are already made for surround sound. It's not arbitrary, so not "no basis" like you say. It's taking a surround mix and anchoring the audio sources.
- boardwaalk 5y agoI can’t speak for anyone else, but I turned it off not because of any degradation/distortion, but because the tracking wasn’t that great (on multiple fairly recent devices) and one ‘hiccup’ where you move your head but the audio sticks in place is a bigger minus than any plus from the spatial audio itself.