There are several other videos like this on YouTube but none of them really go into detail on the problems (like powering it properly, filtering out electrical/radio noise, etc.) so I really take the time to explain it in detail. “In this episode, I build a fantastic binaural (“3D”) microphone and take it to Victoria Park in East London to make some test recordings! I then show you how you can make your own microphone from scratch. Here’s what Leo has to say about the video: for Less Than 10: Please vote for me if you like it The Ear Mic In this. When you listen to the recording on headphones, your headphone speakers are spaced similarly to how the microphones were spaced, which puts your head sonically into the place of the dummy head when the sound was recorded. Binaural Earbud Microphone AKA Holophonic, 3d Stereo, Bin-aural Microphones. The microphone is an 8-channel microphone, but it is useful to edit and mix the output of the microphone in 4 pairs of stereo. 0 degrees, 90, 180, and 270 degrees, corresponding to the 4 different binaural angles (ear pairs) around the microphone.
Two microphone capsules are place in artificial ears, which simulates the way that sound comes into real ears. The 3Dio Omni Pro binaural microphone captures stereo binaural audio from 4 different directions. There have been many binaural microphone designs over the years.mics built into fake heads, built. The latest LeoMakes video takes a look at making a DIY dummy head binaural microphone.ĭummy head microphones are a tool for making field recordings that give a realistic 3D effect. Why put microphone here you ask Pretty simple, really.