stereo
- adjective
- /ˈstɛrɪoʊ/
:
estéreo
- So you're going to be coming out left and right channel, true stereo and surprisingly effective as far as clarity is concerned.
Or front facing stereo speakers like boom sound speakers.
- Or front facing stereo speakers like boom sound speakers.
- OK, When you mix it and you make stereo pairs of everything, those are mixed stems.
- Even on iOS and iPhone and Airpods, when you try and spatialize a stereo source, it almost always sounds like hot garbage.
Examples
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The stereo sound system filled the room with rich, immersive audio.
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I'm going to make a stereo track.
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So it should be as simple as clicking Create stereo pair.
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If you have that kind of stereo, when you look at something, you simultaneously know what it is and where it is.
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But also two cameras, so it will allow for depth mapping and stereo imaging.
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Look, you're not going to need stereo on a piano, are you?
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When listening to music on a stereo, you can hear the instruments coming from different directions.
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This stereo recording captures both depth and clarity, making the concert feel live.
Synonyms
2
6.8
Sound from two or more speakers that seems to come from different directions
1
5.0
Two separate sound channels that send sound to left and right speakers
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
Photographs made as two slightly different pictures that show depth when viewed together
How Spatial
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word stereo as an adjective comes from the Greek root stereos meaning 'solid' or 'three-dimensional'. It describes sound that uses two or more channels to create a sense of space or direction, so stereo audio feels more like real, 'three-dimensional' hearing.