Do you believe it? Sound can be seen!

Schlieren imaging technology presents fleeting sound waves to us in a direct and vivid image. Whether it's a gentle clap or a booming firecracker, each sound hides a unique waveform texture , like fingerprints in nature, recording the unique identity and emotional trajectory of the sound .

Why should we make sound visible? Because the sounds around us are often invisible, yet they have a real impact on our lives. This is precisely where the difficulty of sound management lies. We not only need to see sound, but also to study it so that we can use it to our advantage .

Large sports stadiums , with their vast and complex interior spaces, require a thorough understanding of the nature and characteristics of sound to effectively control its reflection, absorption, and diffusion . This ensures sufficient sound levels in the audience seating area, clear speech transmission , and the absence of acoustic defects such as echoes , flutter echoes , sound focusing , and sound coloration . This is crucial for guaranteeing speech clarity during events and ensuring public sound safety within the stadium.

Furthermore, in prestigious art spaces like concert halls , sound is not only a medium for conveying melody and emotion, but also the soul that shapes the artistic atmosphere and deepens the audience's experience. Therefore, the management and presentation of sound reach an almost demanding level . Do you believe it? Sound can be seen!

From the shape of the building structure and the selection of materials to the decorative layout, every aspect of the concert hall 's design must be carefully considered in terms of acoustic principles to ensure that sound can be evenly diffused throughout the entire hall, creating a sufficient "sense of space."

As sound management becomes more sophisticated , sound will be integrated into our world in a more harmonious and beautiful way, from large stadiums to exquisite concert halls, and into every corner of our daily lives, adding richer colors and emotions to our lives .

Article forwarded from: Dr. Sound