Support |
If you run any stereo audio program though an analog Dolby Surround sound processor, you'll end up with an approximation of surround sound. Depending on phase relationships between the left and right channels, frequencies will get put to the rear channels. It works pretty good for some music, but I kind of feel it ruins some tracks. Check it out, your mileage will vary. Most surround sound recievers will also have a kind of fake surroundsoundizer which is often called "theatre" or "hall". More or less the same effect. Mark Sottilaro David Myers wrote: > A composer friend of mine has created a very long piece of electronic > music (4 hours) and I suggested that he might try to get it released as > a DVD-audio only disc. He asked me about surround sound in this > regard, and I must admit I'm in the dark. > > Does anyone know of a way to expand stereo tracks into surround without > reworking them track by track (and I don't think his work really has > multitrack to draw on), maybe something which could introduce varying > ambiences, etc., without requiring months of work? It would just be > nice to give his stereo stuff some more dimension if in fact he looks > to produce a DVD disc. TIA... > > David Lee Myers > Feedback Music at http://www.pulsewidth.com