Artificial reverberation is usually introduced, as a digital audio effect, to give a sense of enclosing architectural space. In this paper we argue about the effectiveness and usefulness of diffusive reverberators in physically-inspired sound synthesis. Examples are given for the synthesis of textural sounds, as they emerge from solid mechanical interactions, as well as from aerodynamic and liquid phenomena.
Davide Rocchesso, Stefano Baldan, Stefano Delle Monache (2015). Reverberation still in business: Thickening and propagating micro-textures in physics-based sound modeling. In P. Svensson, U. Kristiansen (a cura di), Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Digital Audio Effects - DAFx15 (pp. 1-7). Trondheim : Department of Music and Department of Electronics and TelecommunicationsNorwegian University of Science and Technology.
Reverberation still in business: Thickening and propagating micro-textures in physics-based sound modeling
Davide Rocchesso;
2015-01-01
Abstract
Artificial reverberation is usually introduced, as a digital audio effect, to give a sense of enclosing architectural space. In this paper we argue about the effectiveness and usefulness of diffusive reverberators in physically-inspired sound synthesis. Examples are given for the synthesis of textural sounds, as they emerge from solid mechanical interactions, as well as from aerodynamic and liquid phenomena.
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