SimpleHeadphoneIR: Difference between revisions

From Sofaconventions
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Content deleted Content added
Line 5: Line 5:


[[File:SimpleHeadphoneIR-0.1.png|right|thumb|225px]]
[[File:SimpleHeadphoneIR-0.1.png|right|thumb|225px]]

In conventions SimpleHeadphoneIR we store IRs of the system headphone-ear, i.e. headphone IRs. The most important properties of SimpleHeadphoneIR are:
* '''One-to-one correspondence between emitters and receivers''': When measuring headphones, we usually have two headphones (=two emitters, E1 and E2) and we have two mics places in the ears (=two receivers, R1 and R2). For the first measurement: E1-->R1,R2; next measurement: E2-->R1, R2. Usually, the IRs E1-->R1 and E2-->R2 are the interesting IRs and are usually further processed. This one-to-one correspondence of emitters and receivers is a strict property of SimpleHeadphoneIR. (If you also need the crosstalk IRs, i.e., E1-->R2 and E2-->R1, GeneralFIR is recommended).
* '''Single listener''': in a single file, IRs of a single listener are stored. Note that multiple measurements of the same listener can still be stored in a single file.
* '''Simple sources, simple listeners''': the orientation (View and Up variables) of the emitters and receivers are not considered. This makes the conventions simple, corresponding to the simplicity of SimpleFreeFieldHRIR.


== Proposed version 0.1 ==
== Proposed version 0.1 ==

Revision as of 09:18, 23 July 2014

Conventions for IRs with a 1-to-1 correspondence between emitter and receiver. The main application for this convention is to store headphone IRs recorded for each emitter and each ear.

Proposed version 0.1

In conventions SimpleHeadphoneIR we store IRs of the system headphone-ear, i.e. headphone IRs. The most important properties of SimpleHeadphoneIR are:

  • One-to-one correspondence between emitters and receivers: When measuring headphones, we usually have two headphones (=two emitters, E1 and E2) and we have two mics places in the ears (=two receivers, R1 and R2). For the first measurement: E1-->R1,R2; next measurement: E2-->R1, R2. Usually, the IRs E1-->R1 and E2-->R2 are the interesting IRs and are usually further processed. This one-to-one correspondence of emitters and receivers is a strict property of SimpleHeadphoneIR. (If you also need the crosstalk IRs, i.e., E1-->R2 and E2-->R1, GeneralFIR is recommended).
  • Single listener: in a single file, IRs of a single listener are stored. Note that multiple measurements of the same listener can still be stored in a single file.
  • Simple sources, simple listeners: the orientation (View and Up variables) of the emitters and receivers are not considered. This makes the conventions simple, corresponding to the simplicity of SimpleFreeFieldHRIR.

Proposed version 0.1

This conventions proposal is deprecated - a new proposal is currently under development. Contribute by discussing with us (use the "Discussion" tab).

Name Default Flags Dimensions Type Comment
GLOBAL:Conventions SOFA rm attribute
GLOBAL:Version 0.5 rm attribute
GLOBAL:SOFAConventions HeadphoneIR rm attribute Conventions for IRs with a 1-to-1 correspondence between emitter and receiver. The main application for this convention is to store headphone IRs recorded for each emitter and each ear.
GLOBAL:SOFAConventionsVersion 0.1 rm attribute
GLOBAL:APIName rm attribute
GLOBAL:APIVersion rm attribute
GLOBAL:ApplicationName m attribute
GLOBAL:ApplicationVersion m attribute
GLOBAL:AuthorContact m attribute
GLOBAL:Comment m attribute
GLOBAL:DataType FIR rm attribute We will store IRs here
GLOBAL:History m attribute
GLOBAL:License No license provided, ask the author for permission m attribute
GLOBAL:Organization m attribute
GLOBAL:References m attribute
GLOBAL:RoomType free field m attribute Room type is not relevant here
GLOBAL:Source m attribute
GLOBAL:TimeCreated m attribute
GLOBAL:TimeModified m attribute
GLOBAL:Title m attribute
ListenerPosition [0 0 0] m IC, MC double
ListenerPosition:Type cartesian m attribute
ListenerPosition:Units meter m attribute
ReceiverPosition [0 -0.09 0; 0 0.09 0] m rCI, rCM double
ReceiverPosition:Type cartesian m attribute
ReceiverPosition:Units meter m attribute
SourcePosition [0 0 0] m IC, MC double Headphones are located at the position of the listener
SourcePosition:Type spherical m attribute
SourcePosition:Units degree, degree, meter m attribute
EmitterPosition [0 -0.09 0; 0 0.09 0] m eCI, eCM double Reflects the correspondence of each emitter to each receiver
EmitterPosition:Type cartesian m attribute
EmitterPosition:Units meter m attribute
GLOBAL:DatabaseName m attribute to which HRTF database these data correspond?
GLOBAL:SubjectID m attribute to which subject from the database these data correspond?
GLOBAL:SourceProducer attribute who produced the headphones?
GLOBAL:SourceModel attribute how is this headphone called?
GLOBAL:ProcessingState attribute how are the IRs processed (raw, equalized, etc)?
GLOBAL:ListenerDescription attribute describe the listener here (human, dummy head, etc)
GLOBAL:SourceDescription attribute describe the headphones here
GLOBAL:ReceiverDescription attribute describe the microphones here
GLOBAL:EmitterDescription attribute describe the drivers of the headphones here
Data.IR [1 1] m mRn double
Data.SamplingRate 48000 m I double
Data.SamplingRate:Units hertz m attribute
Data.Delay [0 0] m IR, MR double