Perception of speech uttered as speaker faces different directions in horizontal plane: Identification of speaker's facing directions from the listener

The perception of speaker's facing directions is reflected radiation characteristics, which have an important role particularly in the immersive media. In the current study, we investigated the identification of speaker's facing directions through two experiments: one with (Exp. A) and one without (Exp. B) differences in loudness, targeting the horizontal plane at 0°, 45°, 90°, 135°, and 180°. The results of Exp. A suggested that participants mainly relied on loudness to identify speaker's facing directions, whereas Exp. B suggested that identification could be judged from some acoustic cues such as the spectral component of the sound instead of loudness.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nippon Onkyo Gakkaishi/Acoustical science and technology/Nihon Onkyo Gakkaishi
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1250/ast.e24.99
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.37
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article

Perception of speech uttered as speaker faces different directions in horizontal plane: Identification of speaker's facing directions from the listener

Shinya Tsuji, Takayuki Arai, Yasushige Nakayama, Kotaro Kinoshita et al.
1 citations
Nippon Onkyo Gakkaishi/Acoustical science and technology/Nihon Onkyo Gakkaishi
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
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article

Perception of speech uttered as speaker faces different directions in horizontal plane: Identification of speaker's facing directions from the listener

Shinya Tsuji, Takayuki Arai, Yasushige Nakayama, Kotaro Kinoshita, Takehiro Sugimoto, Haruna Kashima
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The perception of speaker's facing directions is reflected radiation characteristics, which have an important role particularly in the immersive media. In the current study, we investigated the identification of speaker's facing directions through two experiments: one with (Exp. A) and one without (Exp. B) differences in loudness, targeting the horizontal plane at 0°, 45°, 90°, 135°, and 180°. The results of Exp. A suggested that participants mainly relied on loudness to identify speaker's facing directions, whereas Exp. B suggested that identification could be judged from some acoustic cues such as the spectral component of the sound instead of loudness.

Nippon Onkyo Gakkaishi/Acoustical science and technology/Nihon Onkyo GakkaishiVol. 46(3)
Sophia University (JP)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
0.37
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