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Another test: audiovisual synthesis

Another test: audiovisual synthesis

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it's time for yet another scientifically 100% accurate and conclusive internet test:

http://jakemandell.com/amvi/




Total Score: 85%


edit: oops, wrong forum, alert in progress...

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Originally posted by wormwood
it's time for yet another scientifically 100% accurate and conclusive internet test:

http://jakemandell.com/amvi/




Total Score: 85%


edit: oops, wrong forum, alert in progress...
They will move the thread for you. I really think this is not what synethesia is all about, I tried only 10 out of 20 test questions but 100 percent accuracy. Those symbols are only little more than a mere alternative notation, shapes follow the pitch direction, or the form of musical frase(s).

However, "seeing" music or feeling the shape of it is indeed possible and natural.

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Originally posted by wormwood
it's time for yet another scientifically 100% accurate and conclusive internet test:

http://jakemandell.com/amvi/




Total Score: 85%


edit: oops, wrong forum, alert in progress...
I didn't get it at first, so I got a bunch wrong in the beginning.

Total Score: 75%

Pitch discrimination: 76.8%
Musical memory: 74.5%
Contour discrimination: 90.4%
Attention: 74.2%
Musical/visual abstraction: 55.9%

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I did the first one and fell asleep...

attention: 0%

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Originally posted by ivan2908
They will move the thread for you. I really think this is not what synethesia is all about, I tried only 10 out of 20 test questions but 100 percent accuracy. Those symbols are only little more than a mere alternative notation, shapes follow the pitch direction, or the form of musical frase(s).

However, "seeing" music or feeling the shape of it is indeed possible and natural.
I have to agree, it seems as though real synaesthesia actually involves differing visual perceptions for different pitches, timbres, etc. This is just a different one-to-one mapping between instruments and melody, etc. Being able to translate one modality into another does not bear any relation to synaesthesia,

Joe