Technically, a spatial system starts with four speakers. However, we recommend using a few more to achieve optimal results.
Yes and no. It depends on the desired outcome. For true spatialization and the best results, separate audio sources are necessary. However, if the goal is simply to recreate acoustics and move sounds around, a stereo source may suffice.
No, quite the opposite! We have designed our interactive solutions to interface with all standard equipment, including lighting, video, and special effects like smoke machines.
Yes, we can work in binaural. However, due to the nature of binaural sound, the experience won’t be as immersive as with speakers.
Absolutely! You just need to provide us with the original multitrack project or exports of the parts that need spatialization.
Yes! As long as you can provide the separate audio tracks, we can adapt and spatialize existing projects.
Spatial audio significantly enhances the experience and listening comfort at most events. To be most effective, soundtracks should be designed with spatialization in mind and maintain artistic coherence.
It depends on the venue and the desired outcome, but generally, an interactive installation consists of discreetly placed sensors, speakers, and/or projectors—nothing more. The programming is preloaded into the sensor system, and you can change the sounds yourself using a USB drive. In short, it’s a simple setup with extensive possibilities.
There are no strict rules for using spatial audio. Instead, it’s about enhancing the experience — whatever the event, spatial audio will always improve the result.
Yes, both for marketing purposes and employee well-being.
An immersive and interactive sound experience enhances brand identity and creates a strong connection with the audience. Internally, spatial audio can be used for true relaxation sessions — either through headphones or in dedicated spaces — to boost focus and teamwork.
Binaural audio is a technique that recreates natural 3D sound perception through headphones. While binaural is a method of recording and reproducing spatial sound, it is limited to headphone listening. Spatial audio, on the other hand, encompasses all techniques used to create three-dimensional sound experiences, whether through headphones or speakers.
Of course! Whether for a concert or any other type of event, we can spatialize live sound.
Yes, and the result is truly incredible. Whether it’s a painting, a photograph, or a film, adding spatial audio greatly enhances the experience.
We primarily work with Vectorworks, so we prefer .dwg format, but we can also work with SketchUp files.
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