if you figured that out, you might be smarter than your posts indicateZero distortion doesn t exist
Zero distortion doesn t exist
right. it is the camera perspective. my 12mm setting on my lens trying to capture as much as possible. my widest lens use to be 16mm. if i was standing next to my speakers it would give the room a size reference and it would be easy to appreciate the actual size and width.What are the dimensions of your room? It looks long and relatively narrow, but perhaps that’s the camera angle?
my room designer felt that large space/performance hall acoustics are quite different in some ways from small domestic room acoustics. but i'm no expert about it. try to put hifi speakers in a performance hall, they don't work. they don't 'scale up' either. just a different kind of thing.I recall Harry Pearson was in favor of such rooms. In his various listening rooms at Sea Cliff, which he fastidiously documented in TAS, most had this shape. He used to argue many concert halls have this shoebox like design (e.g., the hall that the Boston Symphony plays in, when the orchestra plays fortissimo, you hear the echo from one end of the hall to the other).