binaural panning

I've been looking into getting one of these plug-ins. Seen a video which talks about in Logic Pro X which does seem quite a cool effect. Some stuff I do with string libraries uses two reverbs - one front impulse and a rear impulse however I don't think it takes any notice of the different frequencies at the "back of your head". I imagine it's not phase cancelling because of the two different impulses although is there a better way to do this.
 
http://www.noisemakers.fr/binauralizer/
 
This plug-in sticks the audio into a 3d space by panning everything around a virtual headspace.
 
http://www.waves.com/plugins/brauer-motion#brauer-motion-plugin-tutorial
 
That's also cool but can you keep this thing static You don't want to be giving people motion sickness when listening to music.
 
There's NX which can emulate your headspace however this is designed to emulate a room through your headphones. I already have his however I'm not sure that is going to work well or be CPU efficient enough.
 
The noisemaker would be pretty cool however at about £200 it's a fiscally out of reach currently. The Waves one if I could just slow down enough or even just keep static would be better. I'm probably asking a bit too much as usual. You know me, always asking the easy questions.
 

I dare say these effects work better over surround speakers or the spatial of headphones. I demoed Brauer Motion. Suppose I was just wanting creative effects. The Doppler effect is close to what I'm looking for however I don't want any pitch drift.

That was cool. Somebody should make a 30-minute sleep aid. I'd like to hear a seashore version with lapping/crashing waves, seagulls in three dimensions and a distant foghorn.
 
Even better, have an orchestra conductor don the binaural microphones so we can hear what a symphony sounds like from his perspective at the podium. 

I tried it on a Taiko loop I programmed some time ago in Battery. The difference is subtle however it doesn't feel as static as before.  The left channel is spinning at a different speed from the right so gives it syncopated feel. It's pretty unique being able to effectively handle each channel differently.
 
I still feel like it's look like a cheap sci-fi prop from a TV show though.
 

bitflipper
If you like that sort of thing, there are two FREE plugins you should play with: PanCake from Cableguys and MAutoPan from Meldaproduction's free bundle.
 
Pancake lets you draw any kind of curve you want, which is fun but kinda hit 'n miss. MAutoPan gives you adjustable LFO waveforms, not as adjustable as Pancake's but easier to use and can be modulated. Plus it supports M/S processing. Want even more motion? MAutoPan's big brother, MAutoPanMB, is currently on sale.

Just gotta say, I've had a lot of fun with Pancake!!! 

bitflipper
That was cool. Somebody should make a 30-minute sleep aid. I'd like to hear a seashore version with lapping/crashing waves, seagulls in three dimensions and a distant foghorn.
 
Even better, have an orchestra conductor don the binaural microphones so we can hear what a symphony sounds like from his perspective at the podium. 

I don't have 30 min, but I've been going around Japan making videos with binaural sound. Whether they're relaxing or not you'll have to judge for yourself. I love binaural recordings, but it seems like they aren't to popular outside of ASMR.
 
 

Thanks. I used these

https://www.amazon.com/gp...ds=binaural+microphone

They're cheap and I was afraid they wouldn't work or they'd have too much noise, but I've been suprised by how good they sound. I did have to buy a Zoom hand held recorder though because my camera and iphone refuse to fecord in stereo. I have to snap my fingers to sync the video and audio afterwards, but its not too mich trouble. It's not as hard or as expensive as you would think.

Very cool. And only 20 bucks. Unfortunately, my pocket recorder has only a single input for an external microphone and can therefore only record stereo using its built-in mics. So no binaural experiments for me today.

I could drag around a mic pre and use the line in, but that takes away the ability that you enjoy of just walking around while inconspicuously recording. I think I'll just continue to enjoy other people's experiments.