Multi-Angle L-R Delay Analysis of Six Phone Recordings Reveals Two Spatially Separated Acoustic Sources
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Multi-Angle L-R Delay Analysis of Six Phone Recordings Reveals Two Spatially Separated Acoustic Sources
This video presents a forensic stereo audio analysis built from six separate cell phone recordings captured from different positions around an outdoor venue during a single acoustic event. Each recording is shown alongside a synchronized analysis overlay displaying left and right channel waveforms, inter-channel cross-correlation delay traces, full spectrograms, and left-minus-right difference spectrograms, all scrolling in real time alongside the corresponding footage. By comparing the timing and characteristics of the sound as captured across all six vantage points, the analysis concludes that the acoustic evidence indicates two spatially separated sources of sound during the event, rather than a single point of origin. The video presents this finding as a piece of technical evidence relevant to ongoing questions about the exact circumstances of the event, relying on signal-processing methods rather than narrative description to support its conclusion.
The analysis draws on six separate cell phone recordings captured from different physical positions around an outdoor venue during a single acoustic event. Each recording is displayed alongside a synchronized technical overlay showing left and right channel audio waveforms, cross-correlation delay traces between channels, full spectrograms, and left-minus-right difference spectrograms, all scrolling in real time with the corresponding video footage.
Conclusion
By comparing the timing and acoustic signatures across all six recordings, the analysis concludes that the sound captured across the vantage points is consistent with two spatially separated sources rather than a single point of origin, presenting this as a forensic acoustic finding rather than a narrated theory.
