Results 141 to 150 of about 184,241 (179)
Interactions of Pitch and Timbre: How Changes in One Dimension Affect Perception of the Other
, 2011 Emily Allen
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Vowel Content Influences Relative Pitch Perception in Vocal Melodies
Frank Russo +2 more
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The Effect of Linguistic Experience on the Perception of Pitch Contour
, 2014 John Joseph Galindo
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2011
Pitch is the characteristic of sound that varies from low to high. For example, the pitch of a man’s voice is low, while the pitch of a child’s voice is high. Sounds produced by different sources, such as a musical instrument or a person speaking, sound different, but still share the same pitch.
Lynne Werner +3 more
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Pitch is the characteristic of sound that varies from low to high. For example, the pitch of a man’s voice is low, while the pitch of a child’s voice is high. Sounds produced by different sources, such as a musical instrument or a person speaking, sound different, but still share the same pitch.
Lynne Werner +3 more
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2012
This article discusses pitch perception, beginning with a brief introduction to the function of the auditory system. It considers what limitations there are on our ability to extract frequency information from the sounds reaching our ears, and provides an orientation for some of the mechanisms described in the later sections.
Thomas Stainsby, Ian Cross
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This article discusses pitch perception, beginning with a brief introduction to the function of the auditory system. It considers what limitations there are on our ability to extract frequency information from the sounds reaching our ears, and provides an orientation for some of the mechanisms described in the later sections.
Thomas Stainsby, Ian Cross
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Dead regions and pitch perception
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2005The perception of pitch for pure tones with frequencies falling inside low- or high-frequency dead regions (DRs) was examined. Subjects adjusted a variable-frequency tone to match the pitch of a fixed tone. Matches within one ear were often erratic for tones falling in a DR, indicating unclear pitch percepts.
Martina, Huss, Brian C J, Moore
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Carbamazepine-induced abnormal pitch perception
Brain and Development, 2003A 7-year-old boy began to complain that his pitch perception was decreased just after oral medication with carbamazepine was initiated for the treatment of epilepsy. When he played the piano, he felt as if he had played a musical note of almost a half pitch lower than he had. His pitch perception recovered soon after the cessation of carbamazepine.
Hideto, Yoshikawa, Tokinari, Abe
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Perceived continuity and pitch perception
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2000Three experiments investigated the importance of perceived stimulus continuity for the perception of the fundamental frequency (F0) of an unresolved complex tone. The F0 of the complex was 250 Hz and the harmonics were bandpass filtered between 5500 and 7500 Hz.
Plack, Christopher J., White, Louise J.
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