fromderinside
Mazzie Daius
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- Oct 6, 2008
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This sort of effect is pretty much what I found when treating between ear processing of laterally and vertically moving sound sources.
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Can more info be gained by panning a telescope?
- Thread starter repoman
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Malintent
Veteran Member
I guess I can see how the Doppler effect might work differently vertically versus laterally. Never thought about that...
I always thought it was pretty neat (in a kind of creepy way) that the speed of sound underwater is so much faster than above water, your brain cannot tell which ear detects sound before the other. As a result, the perceived direction any and all sounds have underwater is... directly between your ears.
when scuba diving, it is rather unnerving to hear a passing boat engine rise and fall, with Doppler effect, all coming from the middle of your own head.
I always thought it was pretty neat (in a kind of creepy way) that the speed of sound underwater is so much faster than above water, your brain cannot tell which ear detects sound before the other. As a result, the perceived direction any and all sounds have underwater is... directly between your ears.
when scuba diving, it is rather unnerving to hear a passing boat engine rise and fall, with Doppler effect, all coming from the middle of your own head.