Elliot Kermit Canfield-Dafilou |
Research
My research interests revolve around sound synthesis, virtual acoustics, and spatial audio. I wrote my master's thesis on Iannis Xenakis's use of spatialization in his music. While at Stanford, I've been on techniques for recording and performing in virtual acoustic spaces, techniques for signal decorrelation, and a variety of sound synthesis algorithms.
Virtual Acoustics
Lost Voices of Hagia Sophia
- [web]
- [Amazon]
- [Apple Music]
- [Spotify]
- [Youtube Music]
- [CD Booklet]
A Method for Studying Interactions between Music Performance and Rooms with Real-Time Virtual Acoustics
- [pdf from AES]
- [web]
- [cite]
Signal Decorrelation
A Group Delay-Based Method for Signal Decorrelation
- [pdf from AES]
- [web]
- [cite]
Reverb and Impulse Response Measurement
An Allpass Chirp for Constant Signal-to-Noise Ratio Impulse Response Measurement
- [pdf from AES]
- [web]
- [cite]
Other Spatial Audio
Sound Synthesis
Dispersive Delay and Comb Filters Using a Modal Structure
- [pdf from IEEE]
- [web]
- [cite]
Group Delay-Based Allpass Filters for Abstract Sound Synthesis and Audio Effects Processing
Xenakis
Xenakis Synth: a Graphical Compositional Tool
- [web]
Other Projects
Illustrating Trends in Nitrogen Oxides Across the United States using Sonification
Guess Chords: a Collaborative iPhone Chord Guessing Game
- [web]
Accordion: a Motion Sensitive Accordion for the iPhone
- [web]