4 ms·
I remember back in the late 90s I had a BeBox and there was this cool nodes-and-connections audio program where you could add various effects. My friend mentio
by frankus 5y ago
I remember back in the late 90s I had a BeBox and there was this cool nodes-and-connections audio program where you could add various effects.
My friend mentioned this delay effect and so we rigged up a graph where one stereo channel was delayed by some number of milliseconds.
The effect was pretty uncanny. Wearing headphones, the sound seemed to be coming exclusively from the non-delayed side, until you removed that headphone and the delayed side was clearly still playing.
- out_of_protocol 5y agoThat's built-in echo-cancelling module, allowing you to easily getting correct direction to the true source of sound
- nitrogen 5y agoAKA the Haas effect or precedence effect, making the first sound to arrive the most important for localization, even if echoes are louder.