ah well now I understand it better... but I have one question, what is the difference of the heard wave between a linear polarized and an elliptical or circular polirized song?. Is there any variation in the ear that can change the heard sound of a song?. that´s my question sir.
The ear, really my ear, is insensitive to detect phase difference for a pure circular and /or elliptical pure wave. Nevertheless in music the changes of amplitude and phase gives the illusion of stereo. As a matter of fact you can "convert" a mono recording in pseudo stereo changing slightly the phase of one channel with respect to the other one. Also you can change a little bit one amplitude with respect to the other, but the right changes depends on you.
If you want to make experiments in phase changes and amplitudes changes you can use the Sound Forge. It is a very good program and I have used for converting a very old recordings (1930´s) in a pseudo stereo, with almost no noise and eliminating the scratchs
One song was Rock around the clock by Bill Halley. This was a mono recording so both channels have the same information. Therefore it is equivalent to a linear polarisation because the difference of phase is zero.
The other recording was The Victory of the Duke of Wellingnton at Vitoria, by Antal Dorati. This was a stereophonic recording so both channels are different in amplitudes and the difference of fase is variable. So it is equivalente to a elliptical polarisation that is changing in time
bah I readed the explication that is wroten below and I saw that the answer to my question was right there, thanks master :)
destro6686 3 years ago
ah well now I understand it better... but I have one question, what is the difference of the heard wave between a linear polarized and an elliptical or circular polirized song?. Is there any variation in the ear that can change the heard sound of a song?. that´s my question sir.
destro6686 3 years ago
The ear, really my ear, is insensitive to detect phase difference for a pure circular and /or elliptical pure wave. Nevertheless in music the changes of amplitude and phase gives the illusion of stereo. As a matter of fact you can "convert" a mono recording in pseudo stereo changing slightly the phase of one channel with respect to the other one. Also you can change a little bit one amplitude with respect to the other, but the right changes depends on you.
rblest 3 years ago
If you want to make experiments in phase changes and amplitudes changes you can use the Sound Forge. It is a very good program and I have used for converting a very old recordings (1930´s) in a pseudo stereo, with almost no noise and eliminating the scratchs
rblest 3 years ago
One song was Rock around the clock by Bill Halley. This was a mono recording so both channels have the same information. Therefore it is equivalent to a linear polarisation because the difference of phase is zero.
The other recording was The Victory of the Duke of Wellingnton at Vitoria, by Antal Dorati. This was a stereophonic recording so both channels are different in amplitudes and the difference of fase is variable. So it is equivalente to a elliptical polarisation that is changing in time
rblest 3 years ago
that was a good video but i didn't understood the part of the song.... did that have any relation to the waves phase?
destro6686 3 years ago
That´s class boy
rblest 3 years ago
notable el peinado de blest puro estilo
conchetuvieja 3 years ago