| 释义 |
Definition of dynamic range in English: dynamic rangenoun 1The range of acceptable or possible volumes of sound occurring in the course of a piece of music or a performance. Example sentencesExamples - The Hickox Singers do well enough, conveying the stature of the piece, but their dynamic range is way too constricted.
- Le Sacre has one of the widest dynamic ranges of any pieces of music ever written.
- The sheer dynamic range of the performance was breathtaking, from the whispered pianissimos in the many passages of chamber-music delicacy to that final blazing choral peroration hailing the dawn of a bright new day.
- Dialogue is clear and the background music has a pleasing dynamic range.
- The greater the possible dynamic range, the more necessary and desirable it became for composers to specify their exact intentions.
- 1.1 The ratio of the largest to the smallest intensity of sound that can be reliably transmitted or reproduced by a particular sound system, measured in decibels.
Example sentencesExamples - This system has an Echo Audio Mia audio interface card, whose measured dynamic range is 101dB at 96KHz / 24-bit.
- Likewise, the Dolby 2.0 soundtrack isn't going to win any prizes, but dialogue was clear and the music presented pleasingly across the stereo soundstage, with good dynamic range.
- Practically, however, sRET analysis is limited by the signal/noise ratio of the measured experimental spectra and by the dynamic range and resolution of the data acquisition hardware.
- I wasn't all that impressed by this 5.1 mix - while there are some directional effects, overall dynamic range and fidelity seem to be missing.
- Thus, in gauging the overall accuracy of transmission site-specific dichroism one has to take into account both the increased signal-to-noise of transmission and its lower dynamic range.
Definition of dynamic range in US English: dynamic rangenoun 1The range of acceptable or possible volumes of sound occurring in the course of a piece of music or a performance. Example sentencesExamples - Le Sacre has one of the widest dynamic ranges of any pieces of music ever written.
- The greater the possible dynamic range, the more necessary and desirable it became for composers to specify their exact intentions.
- The Hickox Singers do well enough, conveying the stature of the piece, but their dynamic range is way too constricted.
- The sheer dynamic range of the performance was breathtaking, from the whispered pianissimos in the many passages of chamber-music delicacy to that final blazing choral peroration hailing the dawn of a bright new day.
- Dialogue is clear and the background music has a pleasing dynamic range.
- 1.1 The ratio of the largest to the smallest intensity of sound that can be reliably transmitted or reproduced by a particular sound system, measured in decibels.
Example sentencesExamples - Thus, in gauging the overall accuracy of transmission site-specific dichroism one has to take into account both the increased signal-to-noise of transmission and its lower dynamic range.
- Practically, however, sRET analysis is limited by the signal/noise ratio of the measured experimental spectra and by the dynamic range and resolution of the data acquisition hardware.
- I wasn't all that impressed by this 5.1 mix - while there are some directional effects, overall dynamic range and fidelity seem to be missing.
- This system has an Echo Audio Mia audio interface card, whose measured dynamic range is 101dB at 96KHz / 24-bit.
- Likewise, the Dolby 2.0 soundtrack isn't going to win any prizes, but dialogue was clear and the music presented pleasingly across the stereo soundstage, with good dynamic range.
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