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Continuous Angles of Arrival

Quantized angles-of-arrival do not suffice when sources move over time. Also, continuous angles-of-arrival allow a less quantized ``source width'' parameter for each source--as if the source were coming from a distant solid-angle region (like a nebula) instead of one point (star).

There are various methods for continuously variable fractional-delay filtering (Smith, 2010). Perhaps the simplest is by means of Lagrange interpolation (Franck, 2008; Smith, 2010; Välimäki, 1995; Franck, 2011).

The case of first-order Lagrange interpolation is especially simple, being simple linear interpolation. Thus, one can linearly ``cross-fade'' in amplitude from one source angle to the next to implement a moving source. Distributed sources can be formed as a linear combination of adjacent source angles.


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``A Spatial Sampling Approach to Wave Field Synthesis: PBAP and Huygens Arrays'', by Julius O. Smith III, Published 2019-11-18: http://arxiv.org/abs/1911.07575.
Copyright © 2020-05-15 by Julius O. Smith III
Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA),   Stanford University
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