Hi there, I've been away for a while and felt like I needed to share this with you guys. I was browsing wimp.com and stumbled upon this video:
http://www.wimp.com/holophonicsounds/
Holophonic sounds are sound files that, when reproduced through earphones, gives us a impressive sensation of immersion. We feel like we're inside a 3d environment, surrounded by all sounds. It's amazing, give it a try. You must use earphones, it's impressive indeed. It's based on the concept that we all build our own realities based on the inputs we receive and on how they interact with our previous knowledge.
The last sample from the file above shows a hair drier going all over us. Listen to it and, while you're at it, try using it as a awareness targeting tool. See if you have good results, I could feel that very specific areas of my body were being targeted because it seemed the hair drier was aimed directly at them.
That would serve as a tool for working our energy flow, wouldn't it? I feel it targets quite well.
Share your thoughts.
Hey Horaciocs,
Is this different that Binaural beats and traditional Brainwave Entrainment audios?
With Love & Gratitude,
--Sean Patrick Simpson
www.AdventuresInManifesting.org
Yes, it wasn't created with the intention of changing your brainwaves patterns or anything like that, it was meant to create an immersive experience using only simple stereo audio (two channels). It feels very much immersive, just like intended.
Awesome, thanks for the info!
With Love & Gratitude,
--Sean Patrick Simpson
www.AdventuresInManifesting.org
This this is amazing. The first and last sounds were the most convincing. And the Italian lady made me shiver! With the hair drier I actually saw the light change as it passed in front of the lamp on my desk. Is there anywhere I can find longer audio clips such as this one? I tried a couple of links, but there doesn't seem to be anything free nor paid.
If not I guess one could record these with a couple of microphones and a mannequin's head... mmmh.
I was just thinking about how that is recorded, they probably get a pair of good microphones, place them facing opposite directions, then use some sort of cone-shaped "external ear" to help direct the sounds. Then record it as if there was somebody there.
Can't find anymore clips, though.
Wow thats awesome!
I've tried 3d sound software in the past but it was a bit of a let down.
Sadly it seems you need more than two mics and a fake head. The secret seems to lie in the Cetera algorithm.
I like the barbershop track. When he starts using the scissors near my ear it feels really uncomfortable.
Virtual barber shop (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUDTlvagjJA)
This is awesome, thanks!