Just-noticeable difference: Difference between revisions
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The melodic JND is commonly given as | {{Wikipedia|Just-noticeable difference #Music production applications}} | ||
The '''just-noticeable difference''' ('''JND''') is an estimation of the smallest [[interval]] that can be distinguished by an average listener. | |||
The melodic JND is commonly given as: | |||
* 10{{cent}} ([[Wikipedia: Just-noticeable difference #Music production applications]]) | * 10{{cent}} ([[Wikipedia: Just-noticeable difference #Music production applications]]) | ||
* 6{{cent}} ([http://musictheory.zentral.zone/huntsystem2.html#2 H-System]) | * 6{{cent}} ([http://musictheory.zentral.zone/huntsystem2.html#2 H-System]) | ||
* 3.5{{cent}} ([[Unnoticeable commas]] vs. [[Small comma]]s) | |||
The harmonic JND is much smaller because it becomes possible to discern [[beat]] frequencies. | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[ | * [[Human hearing range]] | ||
[[Category:Psychoacoustics]] | [[Category:Psychoacoustics]] | ||
{{todo|expand}} | |||
Latest revision as of 03:06, 20 February 2023
The just-noticeable difference (JND) is an estimation of the smallest interval that can be distinguished by an average listener.
The melodic JND is commonly given as:
- 10 ¢ (Wikipedia: Just-noticeable difference #Music production applications)
- 6 ¢ (H-System)
- 3.5 ¢ (Unnoticeable commas vs. Small commas)
The harmonic JND is much smaller because it becomes possible to discern beat frequencies.