Guy on twitter separated out the higher/lower frequencies and shows how some people more sensitive to either will hear it differently. Audio Analysis - ( New Window )
Guy on twitter separated out the higher/lower frequencies and shows how some people more sensitive to either will hear it differently. Audio Analysis - ( New Window )
I do hear "Laurel" in the second part of this clip. I don't think we're avoiding the whole dress situation though, haha.
RE: Listening to the clip on Twitter, on my laptop, Â
with and without headphones, it's "Yanny" 100%. But then there's this YouTube, where I can hear both. We Solved the Yanny or Laurel Question ... USING SCIENCE! - ( New Window )
I still hear "Yanny" in every version of this guy's audio. Even when he tries to make it clearly sound like "Laurel".
My daughter hears a woman's voice ... whereas I clearly hear a man Â
link isolates the frequencies pretty well so you can hear both. I lost most of the high frequency hearing a long time ago, so it's harder for me to hear yanni, but I do in the second half of this tweet/video Link - ( New Window )
link isolates the frequencies pretty well so you can hear both. I lost most of the high frequency hearing a long time ago, so it's harder for me to hear yanni, but I do in the second half of this tweet/video Link - ( New Window )
That's what guitarguybs12 linked above, and the only audio where I can hear "Laurel", even others that purport to separate the frequencies.
Sorry, Team Yanny, but multiple news outlets have confirmed that the infamous audio clip comes from Vocabulary.com, where it serves as the pronunciation feature for the word “laurel,” defined as “a wreath worn on the head, usually as a symbol of victory.” Link - ( New Window )
Audio Analysis - ( New Window )
I've heard it like 30 times and I can't even imagine someone hearing "Yanny"
Same.
We Solved the Yanny or Laurel Question ... USING SCIENCE! - ( New Window )
Use (good) headphones:
Hold the headphones a foot or so away from your ears while it's playing. You'll probably hear more "Yanny."
Put the headphones on. You'll hear "Laurel."
I do hear "Laurel" in the second part of this clip. I don't think we're avoiding the whole dress situation though, haha.
I still hear "Yanny" in every version of this guy's audio. Even when he tries to make it clearly sound like "Laurel".
Interesting demonstration on pitch perception.
Quote:
Clearly Laurel.
Use (good) headphones:
Hold the headphones a foot or so away from your ears while it's playing. You'll probably hear more "Yanny."
Put the headphones on. You'll hear "Laurel."
My headphones must suck ...still hearing Laurel.
No one likes being rick rolled, but twice on the same thing, not going to happen. LOL.
No one likes being rick rolled, but twice on the same thing, not going to happen. LOL.
Haha
Maybe it's time. - ( New Window )
Link - ( New Window )
Weird stuff.
That's what guitarguybs12 linked above, and the only audio where I can hear "Laurel", even others that purport to separate the frequencies.
Same here. I only heard yanny at first, but now I can hear both.
I thought I was hearing Jints Central, too. But that was likely because I was scanning BBI at the time... ;)
Now I wonder what is really being said (not laurel and not yanny). Maybe it is something completely different???
I can as well.
ha - I can only hear Laurel and not Yanny.
Played it on my computer at home, only hear Laurel
When I listen through my laptop speakers it is Yanny.
Sorry, Team Yanny, but multiple news outlets have confirmed that the infamous audio clip comes from Vocabulary.com, where it serves as the pronunciation feature for the word “laurel,” defined as “a wreath worn on the head, usually as a symbol of victory.”
Link - ( New Window )
The news folks had no idea who she was, that was the funniest part.