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For on-site immersive recordings, height microphones are often placed carefully to avoid a distorted or unrealistic image, with many established immersive microphone arrays placing the height microphones 1.5 m or less above the horizontal layer. However, with an instrument so acoustically symbiotic with its space as the pipe organ, the impact of non-coincident height microphone placement has not previously been explored in-depth. Despite this, the pipe organs radiation characteristics may benefit from non-coincident height microphone placement, providing subjectively improved tone color without sacrificing perceived realism. Subjective listening tests were conducted comparing a pipe organ recording with coincident and non-coincident height microphone positions. The findings of this case study conclude that non-coincident height microphone placement does not significantly impact perceived realism of the immersive organ recording.
Author (s): Luo, Jessica; Treanor, Garrett
Affiliation:
New York University; New York University
(See document for exact affiliation information.)
AES Convention: 157
Paper Number:10189
Publication Date:
2024-09-27
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Permalink: https://aes2.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=22692
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Luo, Jessica; Treanor, Garrett; 2024; The Impact of Height Microphone Layer Position on Perceived Realism of Organ Recording Reproduction [PDF]; New York University; New York University; Paper 10189; Available from: https://aes2.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=22692
Luo, Jessica; Treanor, Garrett; The Impact of Height Microphone Layer Position on Perceived Realism of Organ Recording Reproduction [PDF]; New York University; New York University; Paper 10189; 2024 Available: https://aes2.org/publications/elibrary-page/?id=22692