Just like our ability to see, hearing as been equally as important. we've all heard about virtual reality but what is "audio reality"? it consists of 2 elements 3D sound + 3D space. with audio reality sound and music is recorded using the same binaural system our own human body uses to perceive sound.
How do we hear?
The ability to hear sound has evolved over millions of years and our system of hearing in this human body is called binaural.
Now in the case of binaural recording, 2 microphones are used to channel stereo sound
and are placed inside each ear.
How does it work?
Sound waves hit each ear at different times, and at different volumes, and with that information your brain can calculate the origin of the noise. When you wear headphones you'll the sense that you're in the same space with the location of sound around you just as though you were actually there. Unlike normal audio which sounds like its right in the middle of your head or against the side of your ears, binaural audio is a much more realistic and natural and this is what we call 3D sound.
The ability to hear sound has evolved over millions of years and our system of hearing in this human body is called binaural.
Now in the case of binaural recording, 2 microphones are used to channel stereo sound
and are placed inside each ear.
How does it work?
Sound waves hit each ear at different times, and at different volumes, and with that information your brain can calculate the origin of the noise. When you wear headphones you'll the sense that you're in the same space with the location of sound around you just as though you were actually there. Unlike normal audio which sounds like its right in the middle of your head or against the side of your ears, binaural audio is a much more realistic and natural and this is what we call 3D sound.
BINAURA is a recording system which helps you record in 3D. The obvious place for binaural audio is in virtual reality, a medium that’s becoming more popular as the variety of headsets available from tech companies expands. And, of course, if you move your head closer to a sound in a VR space, you expect that sound to get louder - if it doesn’t, you’ll lose that all-important immersion that really sells a virtual-reality experience.
Thank you!
