On Sun, 30 Sep 2007 14:17:57 -0600
"Bearcat M. Sandor" <HomeTheater(a)feline-soul.com> wrote:
Hey folks,
I'm not an audio engineer and i don't even play one on TV. I am a music
lover/audiophile who wants to learn about engineering so bear with me
here.
I understand that when you hear something in the center of your sound
stage
it's because the sound is equally loud in both channels and in phase.
If you hear it spread evenly across the sound stage or even "everywhere
in
front of you" the sound is equal in both channels and out of phase.
I heard a recording the other day where a singer was equally loud in
both
channels, but she was not center stage. Instead there was one of her in
each
channel.
How is that done? Thank you.
Bearcat M. Sandor
Very small (a few milliseconds) time delay one one channel.
--
Will J Godfrey
http://www.musically.me.uk
Thanks for all of the responses folks. My curiosity has been satisfied.
Bearcat M. Sandor