Automatic timbre control
A technology of timbre and sound, applied in the field of audio signals, can solve problems such as long reverberation time
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[0013] In the following, the gain can be positive (amplification) or negative (attenuation) as the case may be. The expression "spectral gain" is used herein for frequency-dependent gain (gain over frequency), whereas "gain" may be frequency-dependent or frequency-independent as the case may be. "Chamber-dependent gain" refers to a gain that is affected by the acoustic properties of the chamber under investigation. "Gain shaping" or "equalization" means controlling (spectrum) the (spectral) gain of a signal or causing the (spectral) gain of a signal to vary. "Loudness" as used herein refers to the psychologically related characteristic of sound that is primarily physical intensity (amplitude).
[0014] Many known acoustic control systems exhibit problems with estimating a (robust) room impulse response (RIR), i.e., an RIR that is insensitive to external influences (e.g. background noise such as closing car doors, wind noise, etc.) degrades the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). T...
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