Two channel system feeding left and right speakers to create the illusion of a continuous sound field. Stereo: from the Greek word for ‘solid'.
Two independent audio channels but bitrate remains constant while the channels' split may vary.
Believe it or not, stereo comes from a Greek word that means solid. We use stereo or stereophony to describe the illusion of a continuous, spacious soundfield that is seemingly spread around the listener by two or more related audio signals. In practice, stereo often is taken to simply mean two channels.
Two-channel system feeding left and right loudspeakers.
Derived from a Greek word meaning "solid". The sound is solid or sounding like it's coming from one side or the other instead of from the individual speakers themselves. Commonly though it refers to any two channel audio system especially as contrasted to mono. Usually the two channels have different information (signals) on them which means that if you're closer to one speaker than the other, you'll hear an unbalanced reproduction which is why most sound reinforcement systems are done in mono.
Sound broadcast from two seperated sources. e.g. speakers or headphones. Each source contains unique sound creating a field of sound. Both sources may contain the same "voices" at different amplitudes & or time.
measured by wires in the COT and used with axial measurements to give three-dimensional coordinates of a track. The stereo wires in the COT are angled three degrees from the beam line.
Stereo televisions are able to receive and play stereo signals through two built-in speakers. Stereo TVs typically have output jacks that allow them to be hooked up to an audio system for the best sound.
Refers to two audio signals, usually rendered on two separate speakers. Stereo sounds appear to originate from somewhere between the two speakers, or between the ears of a listener in the case of headphones.
Stereophonic Sound Reproduction. Stereo pairs are always linked and must be edited together. Audio level changes are made to both channels together.
A type of photography in which photographs taken of the same area from different angles are combined to produce visible features in three-dimensional relief.
In hi-fi terms, stereo means two channels of audio heard through two speakers. In the cinema, stereo refers to a two, three or four channel soundtrack, with additional speakers being placed around the theatre to carry the extra tracks.
reproducer in which two microphones feed two or more loudspeakers to give a three-dimensional effect to the sound
two photographs taken from slightly different angles that appear three-dimensional when viewed together
designating sound transmission from two sources through two channels
a device that reproduces sound through two audio channels or speakers
Pair of images used to create a stereoscopic effect; one of a "left" view and one of a "right" view.
Audio that contains two audio channels, a left and a right. (More)
Sound received from two separate sources. Simulates human hearing.
A two-dimensional image created by two signals, each of which is assigned to one of a pair of speakers arranged left and right of each other.
Enhanced three-dimensional perception of a rendered image by computing separate images for each eye. Stereo requires special hardware, such as two synchronized monitors or special glasses to alternate viewed frames for each eye. Some implementations of OpenGL support stereo by having both left and right buffers for color data.
Audio split on two physical tracks, one on the right and one on the left.
Literally means solid. Usually taken to refer to two channel stereo, though developments in digital audio will facilitate multichannel stereo.
From the Greek word for solid; identifies sound recording and reproduction by more than one (mono) channel. In home music reproduction, "stereo" came to mean two channel sound. In the film industry, however, "stereo" came to mean at least four channels (left, center, right, and surround). This is why Dolby's film sound technology could be identified simply as Dolby Stereo for the film industry, and why a new term, Dolby Surround, was needed to identify multichannel home sound reproduction.
Derived from the Greek word meaning solid. A two channel audio format designed to provide the illusion of a three- dimensional, holographic image between the speakers.
Abbreviation of stereophonic, two-channel sound equipment. In the subtitling context, one of the channels can be used for a timecode.
Stereophonic sound or a form of audio reproduction in which the sources of sound are spread out.
A recording or reproduction of at least two channels where positioning of instrument sounds left to right can be perceived.
Two channel audio signal which originally was called Stereophonic. Home Theater systems are multi-channel sound system, but can be switched to 2 channels stereo.
A frame buffer capability providing left and right color buffers for creating stereoscopic renderings. Typically, the user wears LCD shuttered goggles synchronized with the alternating display on the screen of the left and right color buffers.
The term "stereo" or "stereophonic" applies to any system of recording (or transmission) that employs multiple microphones to capture sound and multiple loudspeakers to reproduce it.
An audio playback technology that divides sound into two or more sources, creating a more realistic sound.
From the Greek for "solid"' In audio, it ordinarily refers to a recorded program that uses two speakers in front to recreate the left-right sound-stage image of a live performance. If done right, stereophonic reproduction can also lend a certain degree of depth to the sound. Surround- and ambient-effect sound systems, making use of more than the standard two "front" speakers, are also an advanced form of stereo. The latest incarnation for home audio-video is Dolby AC-3.
The use of at least two channels-left and right.
A recording made with two or more microphones to capture the spatial characteristics of a performance or production and played back through two separate channels (or signal paths) to two spaced-apart loudspeakers. Creates the perception of a similar spatial performance to that desired by the recording engineer, frequently with different sound sources being heard to come from different places.
From the Greek meaning solid. The purpose of stereo is not to give you separate right and left channels, but to provide the illusion of a three-dimensional, holographic image between the speakers.
Two channels of audio. When you listen to something in stereo, different sounds come out of the left and right speakers or headphones. Since stereo tracks contain twice the information of an equivalent mono file, they are twice the size.
Two channels of audio information recorded and played back in such a way as to recreate a sound stage giving depth and breadth to audio reproduction.
A minimum of two-channel audio reproduction where the recorded sounds where the listener can perceive sounds positioned to the left and right.
Short for stereophonic, which means able to create a three-dimensional sound effect. Two channels of separate audio information. Also used to refer to a type of sound or piece of audio equipment.
Dual left & right audio channels
Sound emanating from two isolated sources, intended to accommodate the spatial capability of human hearing.
Involves binocular vision techniques which enables the observer to view imagery simultaneously from two different perspectives to achieve the mental impression of a three-dimensional image.
A technique for combining coherent image pairs, viewed from different directions, to produce a three-dimensional image by finding the parallax between the input image pair.
Related to microscopes, seeing with both eyes through separate eyepiece and objective lenses. With two objectives, the image looks 3-D, we see it in "stereo"! See also Binocular head.
The program audio is contained in two channels, one for the left and one for the right.
Consisting of two or more audio channels in an audio system during recording and playback to give a more natural distribution of sound.
2 channels of audio, usually designed as left and right
Stereo is a 1969 Canadian film written, shot, edited and directed by David Cronenberg. It stars Ronald Mlodzik, who also appears in Cronenberg's Crimes of the Future, Shivers and Rabid. It was Cronenberg's first major effort after his two short films, Transfer and From the Drain.