Stefan Schreiber wrote:
Paul Hodges wrote:
--On 07 January 2017 18:55 +0000 Stefan Schreiber
<st...@mail.telepac.pt> wrote:
- If the listener doesn't use some decoder, UHJ is listened to as
*stereo*. (You are delivering surround sound, but the listener
actually doesn't notice.)
I have used it for a commercial job for precisely that purpose. I had
to record a group of musicians performing in the round (school children
in fact), and rather than putting mics all round the inside of the
circle and trying to fabricate a balance, I put the TetraMic in the
centre of the room and encoded to UHJ to get a decent stereo result.
The more distant perspective didn't matter as it was a good acoustic
(Walthamstow Town Hall).
Paul
P.S.: A binaural recording could be another recording strategy, in
the described scenario. Can also be reproduced via 2 speakers. (Maybe
applying X-talk cancellation.)
http://www.binaural.com/binfaq.html
So does that mean binaural recordings are totally useless for ordinary
listening on loudspeakers?
Not at all! All modern binaural recordings can be heard via standard
speakers with excellent results -- very similar to good purist-miked
stereo recordings
What are "modern binaural recordings"?
I leave the answer to the lurking binaural experts on our list....
Stefan
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