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Auditory Localization and Music Perception. Objectives: Be able to. Define interaural time difference, phase difference, sound shadow, and directional transfer difference. Discuss the factors affecting auditory localization in humans.
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Objectives: Be able to • Define interaural time difference, phase difference, sound shadow, and directional transfer difference. • Discuss the factors affecting auditory localization in humans. • Define tonal similarity, proximity, good continuation, and camouflage. • Discuss the principles of auditory grouping.
Tasks of Auditory Localization M is midline, S is Side
Problems of Auditory LocalizationVisual Localization uses different places on the retina.Auditory localization uses differences in signal processing between ears.
Interaural Time Difference Humans require at least 10 microseconds; cats 2 microseconds
Interaural Time Difference Implies Possible Interaural Phase Difference – Phase Difference is a Weak Cue
Sound shadow that would exist if head blocked all sound Lower frequencies bend or diffract around the head much better than do higher frequencies Path of sound to near (left) ear Path of sound to far (right) ear Sound Source
Effects of Frequency on Acoustic Shadow Minimal shadow with low frequencies, greater shadow with high frequencies. Practical Effects?
Interaural Intensity Differences as a Function of Sound Source LocationHigher Frequencies Have a Greater Effect
Directional Transfer Functions Directly in front (0), above the listener (+40) and below the listener (-40) Gives Azimuth Caused by Pinna Folds
Reflection Cue to Auditory Distance: Direct and indirect paths for sound
Discussion Question 52 • Discuss the factors affecting auditory localization in humans.
Some Auditory and Music Perception URL's • http://cf.hum.uva.nl/mmm/ • http://www.1729.com/blog/MusicPerception.html
A Visual Analogue of the Circularity in Pitch Judgment Track 52
Beats – Track 62 • http://www.exploratorium.edu/music/index.html • http://library.thinkquest.org/19537/?tqskip1=1&tqtime=0612
Auditory Scene Analysis • Tonal Similarity – Tone chroma • Tonal Proximity – Tone height • Good Continuation – Streaming • Camouflage – Combining tonal patterns • Location
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/01.wavStream segregation in a cycle of six tones.TEMPO
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/demo2.htmlPattern recognition, within and across perceptual streams.http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/dem2B.wavOne vs two patterns and frequency separation
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/03.wavLoss of rhythmic information as a result of stream segregation.Frequency Similarity
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/07.wavStreaming in East African xylophone music.Separating two patterns
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/21.wavEffects of rate of onset on segregation.Temporal Separation
http://www.psych.mcgill.ca/labs/auditory/29.wavPerceptual continuation of a gliding tone through a noise burst.Good Continuation
Discussion Question 53 • Discuss the principles of auditory grouping.
Objectives: Be able to • Define interaural time difference, phase difference, sound shadow, and directional transfer difference. • Discuss the factors affecting auditory localization in humans. • Define tonal similarity, proximity, good continuation, and camouflage. • Discuss the principles of auditory grouping.