How do we preceive good acoustics in a room?
We intuitively perceive a good indoor atmosphere. Sound plays a key role here but it is often difficult to articulate why that is the case. Visual strength and acoustic properties are not mutually exclusive—quite the contrary: when we enter a room we always know exactly whether we enjoy being in this room or not. A few simply questions quickly show the decisive aspects: is it too cold? Is it too dark, or, quite the opposite, too bright? Can we hear one another when talking at the table? The reason being, good acoustics plays a strongly positive role for our well-being.
How do we preceive good acoustics in a room?
We intuitively perceive a good indoor atmosphere. Sound plays a key role here but it is often difficult to articulate why that is the case. Visual strength and acoustic properties are not mutually exclusive—quite the contrary: when we enter a room we always know exactly whether we enjoy being in this room or not. A few simply questions quickly show the decisive aspects: is it too cold? Is it too dark, or, quite the opposite, too bright? Can we hear one another when talking at the table? The reason being, good acoustics plays a strongly positive role for our well-being.