2. Notion of psychoacoustic perception
Without going into the vast field of psychoacoustic perception in depth, it is worth mentioning here a few aspects specific to room acoustics.
Figure 8, based on the work of the English acoustician M. Barron, summarizes the various perceptible effects as a function of the delay of a single reflection and its level relative to that of the direct sound.
The following considerations apply:
• Below the threshold line, the reflection causes no perceptible effect.
• High-amplitude, strongly delayed reflections cause a sensation of frank echo that is generally very unpleasant. (Not to be confused with the term echo, used by some musicians to express the...
You do not have access to this resource.
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
Already subscribed?
Log in!
Ongoing reading
Notion of psychoacoustic perception