Audiovisual Colocation

Audiovisual Colocation, available at Free, has an average rating of 5, with 27 lectures, based on 1 reviews, and has 2465 subscribers.

You will learn about Importance of Better Immersion in Media Sound Design Aspects of Audiovisual Colocation Principles of Audiovisual Colocation How to Prototype Your Own Original Audiovisual Colocation Systems Commercial applications and use cases for colocated audiovisual media This course is ideal for individuals who are Creatives interested in audiovisual media or Sound Designers or Media Producers or Game Developers or Entrepreneurs or Musicians or Filmmakers or Makers or Designers or Exhibitors or Artists or Prototypers or Storytellers or Software Developers or DIY It is particularly useful for Creatives interested in audiovisual media or Sound Designers or Media Producers or Game Developers or Entrepreneurs or Musicians or Filmmakers or Makers or Designers or Exhibitors or Artists or Prototypers or Storytellers or Software Developers or DIY.

Enroll now: Audiovisual Colocation

Summary

Title: Audiovisual Colocation

Price: Free

Average Rating: 5

Number of Lectures: 27

Number of Published Lectures: 27

Number of Curriculum Items: 33

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 33

Original Price: Free

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Importance of Better Immersion in Media
Sound Design Aspects of Audiovisual Colocation
Principles of Audiovisual Colocation
How to Prototype Your Own Original Audiovisual Colocation Systems
Commercial applications and use cases for colocated audiovisual media

Who Should Attend

Creatives interested in audiovisual media
Sound Designers
Media Producers
Game Developers
Entrepreneurs
Musicians
Filmmakers
Makers
Designers
Exhibitors
Artists
Prototypers
Storytellers
Software Developers
DIY

Target Audiences

Creatives interested in audiovisual media
Sound Designers
Media Producers
Game Developers
Entrepreneurs
Musicians
Filmmakers
Makers
Designers
Exhibitors
Artists
Prototypers
Storytellers
Software Developers
DIY

Audiovisual Colocation is a new kind of immersive media technique in which sounds are mapped to the same spatial locations as their visual sources in the screen. This course covers the general principles of audiovisual colocation, its many use cases, and also shows how to build your own colocative audiovisual media system.

Audiovisual colocation places sound and image cues in close spatial proximity to each other, so that the displayed media functions more analogously to natural perception. Most audiovisual systems spatially dislocate sound and image information sources, by placing visual information within the screen, and audio information external to the screen through headphones or speakers. Audiovisual colocation enhances the object-event correlations in mediated content, by vibrating the screen so that sounds emanate directly from the associated imagery via software mapping to an array of audio transducers on the screen’s backside. With virtual or augmented reality-based media, the system is reconfigured as a modular wall panelling system. This presentation will cover the main aspects of audiovisual colocation, including: 1) an overview of the relevant historical and aesthetic context for spatial sound; 2) a quick review of the patent filing; 3) empirical perceptual experiments demonstrating the phenomenological and affordance capacities of the prototype display; 4) the connection between new media poetics and cognition for colocative media; and 5) a discussion of commercial applications and use cases.

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction to Audiovisual Colocation

Lecture 1: My Other Free Courses on Udemy

Lecture 2: About the Instructor

Lecture 3: Pixelphonics Blog

Lecture 4: A Comprehensive Content Guide to Sound & Design

Lecture 5: Research Colloquium Presentation

Lecture 6: Open Source & Open Innovation

Lecture 7: Background and Forward Looking Discussion on Audiovisual Colocation Technologies

Lecture 8: PhD Dissertation

Chapter 2: Application Areas for Audiovisual Colocation

Lecture 1: Discussion of Use Cases Part 1

Lecture 2: Discussion of Use Cases Part 2

Lecture 3: Discussion of Use Cases Part 3

Lecture 4: Discussion of Use Cases Part 4

Lecture 5: Market Outlook for Audiovisual Colocation Technologies

Lecture 6: R&D Resources

Lecture 7: Pains and Gains of Audiovisual Colocation By Application Area

Chapter 3: Building an Audiovisual Colocation Display

Lecture 1: How to Build an Audiovisual Colocation Display

Lecture 2: Note About the Max Visual Programming Environment

Lecture 3: Media Workflows for Audiovisual Colocation

Chapter 4: The Patenting Process

Lecture 1: The Patent Writing Process

Lecture 2: An 'Inside Look' | Links to Original Documents of the Patenting Process

Chapter 5: Historical and Aesthetic Context

Lecture 1: History of Spatial Sound in Media

Lecture 2: The Earliest Idea for Audiovisual Colocation

Lecture 3: Creative Implications for Colocative Sound Design

Chapter 6: Perceptual Dimensions

Lecture 1: Experimenting with Perception Part 1

Lecture 2: Experimenting with Perception Part 2

Chapter 7: Wrap Up

Lecture 1: Final Thoughts

Chapter 8: Special Topics: Blogs

Lecture 1: Blogging Topics

Instructors

Michael Filimowicz
Award Winning AI Artist: electronic music and digital art

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5 stars: 1 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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