Kartik Chandra
@kartikchandra.bsky.social
There's much more to say about this—especially about why we think these ideas are important to graphics. For more, see our paper arxiv.org/abs/2409.13507 or Matt's upcoming talk at SIGGRAPH Asia.
In the meantime, enjoy a video where every sound effect is a vocal imitation produced by our method! :)
In the meantime, enjoy a video where every sound effect is a vocal imitation produced by our method! :)
November 30, 2024 at 8:29 PM
There's much more to say about this—especially about why we think these ideas are important to graphics. For more, see our paper arxiv.org/abs/2409.13507 or Matt's upcoming talk at SIGGRAPH Asia.
In the meantime, enjoy a video where every sound effect is a vocal imitation produced by our method! :)
In the meantime, enjoy a video where every sound effect is a vocal imitation produced by our method! :)
We are interested in *vocal imitation*: how we use our voices to "sketch" and communicate real-world sounds (e.g. crow → "caw," bell → "dong"). It's effortless, intuitive, and we do it all the time.
Some of my favorite examples are from callers describing engine sounds on the radio show "Car Talk"…
Some of my favorite examples are from callers describing engine sounds on the radio show "Car Talk"…
November 30, 2024 at 8:29 PM
We are interested in *vocal imitation*: how we use our voices to "sketch" and communicate real-world sounds (e.g. crow → "caw," bell → "dong"). It's effortless, intuitive, and we do it all the time.
Some of my favorite examples are from callers describing engine sounds on the radio show "Car Talk"…
Some of my favorite examples are from callers describing engine sounds on the radio show "Car Talk"…