Agreed that is fun it is so hard to get levels right on that sort of
recording. You can see a echo on the first discharge being at 10
seconds and the echo on the second being at 15 seconds. I suspect
that the echos I am refering to defines the height of the cloud to the
ground and not your distance to the discharge. But I am guessing and
can not get the math to work out right if that is the case. I would
defer to someone who actually knows.
I sure am not ready to quit on a 45 degree boundary but then with the
cube I can always choose 180 degrees when I want more separation. We
need to do a listening party Curt and work out some of this stuff.
Rich
--- In Curt Olson <> wrote:
>
> The wedge has been abandoned, as the image was too narrow. This clip
> was recorded with boundary-mounted 183s in a modified head-like array
> (capsules about 6" apart with boundary planes at 45 degrees to each
> other). I set it out on a dry bird bath about 10 feet from the back of
> the house, angled upward. The slap came off the large 2-story back wall
> of the place. The two discharges were actually a couple minutes apart
> and crossfaded together. Wind was picking up, rattling the leaves to
> the right. And yes, the bird. The rain came in torrents soon after.
>
> Curt Olson
>
> Rob Danielson wrote:
>
> > re:
> >> http://www.trackseventeen.com/media/tsp/x050809-thunder.mp3
> >
> > Very Fun.
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