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Lessiter, J., & Freeman, J. 2001, May 21–23, Really hear? The effects of audio quality on presence. Unpublished paper presented at 4th International Workshop on Presence, Philadelphia. 
Added by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard (2/13/19, 9:31 AM)   
Resource type: Conference Paper
Peer reviewed
BibTeX citation key: Lessiter2001a
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Categories: General
Keywords: Presence, Self-presence
Creators: Freeman, Lessiter
Publisher: International Society for Presence Research (Philadelphia)
Collection: 4th International Workshop on Presence
Views: 5/556
Abstract
"The extent of sensory information presented to a user within a mediated environment has been proposed as a determinant of presence. (e.g., Sheridan, 1992). While a large proportion of presence research has focused on visual manipulations, research on manipulations of auditory characteristics is currently limited. In this paper the effects of several audio manipulations on the sense of presence and ratings of specific audio/visual dimensions were explored. In the first study, a 5.1 'rally car' audio mix was rated significantly more highly than either a mono or stereo audio mix on some presence measures and specific audio dimensions. A second experiment was designed to investigate potential contributory factors."
  
Notes
In this experiment, presence was enhanced through the use of surround sound (rather than mono or stereo) and the effect was narrowed down to increased bass. Presence in this case was assessed through engagement, ecological validity and a general presence measure (SUS3).
Added by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard  Last edited by: Mark Grimshaw-Aagaard
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