FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4283123855> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4283123855 abstract "Abstract Changes in the frequency content of sounds over time are arguably the most basic form of information about the behavior of sound-emitting objects. In perceptual studies, such changes have mostly been investigated separately, as aspects of either pitch or timbre. Here, we propose a unitary account of “up” and “down” subjective judgments of frequency change, based on a model combining auditory correlates of acoustic cues in a sound-specific and listener-specific manner. To do so, we introduce a generalized version of so-called Shepard tones, allowing symmetric manipulations of spectral information on a fine scale, usually associated to pitch (spectral fine structure, SFS), and on a coarse scale, usually associated timbre (spectral envelope, SE). In a series of behavioral experiments, listeners reported “up” or “down” shifts across pairs of generalized Shepard tones that differed in SFS, in SE, or in both. We observed the classic properties of Shepard tones for either SFS or SE shifts: subjective judgements followed the smallest log-frequency change direction, with cases of ambiguity and circularity. Interestingly, when both SFS and SE changes were applied concurrently (synergistically or antagonistically), we observed a trade-off between cues. Listeners were encouraged to report when they perceived “both” directions of change concurrently, but this rarely happened, suggesting a unitary percept. A computational model could accurately fit the behavioral data by combining different cues reflecting frequency changes after auditory filtering. The model revealed that cue weighting depended on the nature of the sound. When presented with harmonic sounds, listeners put more weight on SFS-related cues, whereas inharmonic sounds led to more weight on SE-related cues. Moreover, these stimulus-based factors were modulated by inter-individual differences, revealing variability across listeners in the detailed recipe for “up” and “down” judgments. We argue that frequency changes are tracked perceptually via the adaptive combination of a diverse set of cues, in a manner that is in fact similar to the derivation of other basic auditory dimensions such as spatial location." @default.
• W4283123855 created "2022-06-20" @default.
• W4283123855 creator A5002368650 @default.
• W4283123855 creator A5056846462 @default.
• W4283123855 creator A5075159144 @default.
• W4283123855 date "2022-06-17" @default.
• W4283123855 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W4283123855 title "A unitary model of auditory frequency change perception" @default.
• W4283123855 cites W126697901 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1480063000 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1489347216 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1872154181 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1965684309 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1968298310 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1969090956 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1972547820 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1979442591 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1981455444 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1984779310 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1993411127 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1995796002 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W1999417757 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2003207662 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2003313743 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2012240619 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2014965230 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2016115331 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2016735081 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2018642604 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2022980693 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2023203424 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2028078738 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2032629564 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2034148627 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2036061008 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2038615843 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2041083399 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2042442203 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2043133339 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2051726001 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2058535166 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2059020775 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2063497610 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2068237456 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2068596015 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2071742599 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2075354877 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2079503396 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2092084522 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2093687693 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2113858544 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2129447373 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2162846639 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2163095672 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2170255667 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2235252982 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2313701575 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2328848613 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2479771468 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2605580930 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2741889869 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2773288354 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2786733109 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2807416009 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2807432252 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2915991537 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2941525924 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2969893323 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2974126951 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2974191363 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W2990356585 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W3160266281 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W3170535420 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W3200554060 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W3208489233 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W3215415363 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W345130228 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W4205180117 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W4249531654 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W4253180431 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W4255644222 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W4256399001 @default.
• W4283123855 cites W86499233 @default.
• W4283123855 doi "https://doi.org/10.1101/2022.06.16.496520" @default.
• W4283123855 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4283123855 type Work @default.
• W4283123855 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4283123855 countsByYear W42831238552022 @default.
• W4283123855 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
• W4283123855 hasAuthorship W4283123855A5002368650 @default.
• W4283123855 hasAuthorship W4283123855A5056846462 @default.
• W4283123855 hasAuthorship W4283123855A5075159144 @default.
• W4283123855 hasBestOaLocation W42831238551 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C121332964 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C127934551 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C142362112 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C153349607 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C153405242 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W4283123855 hasConcept C169760540 @default.

• next