The role of timbre, envelope and movement on audio-visual integration of musicians movements.

doi:10.17605/OSF.IO/ZWSXH

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Specific acoustic properties meaningfully shape the perceptual system’s binding of sight and sound (Vatakis & Spence, 2007, 2008). One understudied acoustic property in cross-modal integration is amplitude envelope, the way in which a sounds loudness changes over time. Here we examine the effect of amplitude envelope (flat versus percussive) on binding. Participants completed a temporal order judgement (TOJ) task, indicating which sensory modality was presented first. We hypothesized better binding for percussive envelope natural sounds compared to flat pure tones. Our preliminary results show a larger binding window for natural percussive tones. Further research into the role of timbre, temporal variation, and movement in cross-modal integration will help further our understanding on binding of natural stimuli

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