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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Room size vs speaker
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<blockquote data-quote="Baseline" data-source="post: 1150053" data-attributes="member: 14307"><p>[USER=15182]@Air[/USER], I understand the point you are making however, what I described above is actually 3D. A 2D perspective is only possible on paper or on a screen when you are only taking the left / right and up / down into consideration. The physical speaker, whether bookshelf on stand or floor-stander, is taking up a 3-dimensional space. It has height, width and depth. The concept you were describing as used by interior designers, is referred to as the use of negative space. It is creating an "illusion" of using less space and maintaining an open uncluttered look through the use of glass top tables, ghost chairs and yes, a cleverly designed bookshelf speaker stands. Whilst you maintain a more open look, it is a visual illusion and the actual physical space taken, remains the same.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Baseline, post: 1150053, member: 14307"] [USER=15182]@Air[/USER], I understand the point you are making however, what I described above is actually 3D. A 2D perspective is only possible on paper or on a screen when you are only taking the left / right and up / down into consideration. The physical speaker, whether bookshelf on stand or floor-stander, is taking up a 3-dimensional space. It has height, width and depth. The concept you were describing as used by interior designers, is referred to as the use of negative space. It is creating an "illusion" of using less space and maintaining an open uncluttered look through the use of glass top tables, ghost chairs and yes, a cleverly designed bookshelf speaker stands. Whilst you maintain a more open look, it is a visual illusion and the actual physical space taken, remains the same. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Room size vs speaker
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