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Main Authors: Lee, Sungho, Scerbo, Matteo, Han, Seungu, Choi, Min Jun, Lee, Kyogu, De Sena, Enzo
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.15946
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author Lee, Sungho
Scerbo, Matteo
Han, Seungu
Choi, Min Jun
Lee, Kyogu
De Sena, Enzo
author_facet Lee, Sungho
Scerbo, Matteo
Han, Seungu
Choi, Min Jun
Lee, Kyogu
De Sena, Enzo
contents Geometric acoustics is an efficient framework for room acoustics modeling, governed by the canonical time-dependent rendering equation. Acoustic radiance transfer (ART) solves the equation by discretization, modeling time- and direction-dependent energy exchange between surface patches with flexible material properties. We introduce DART, an efficient, differentiable implementation of ART that enables gradient-based optimization of material properties. We evaluate DART on a simpler variant of acoustic field learning that aims to predict energy responses for novel source-receiver configurations. Experimental results demonstrate that DART generalizes better under sparse measurement scenarios than existing signal processing and neural network baselines, while maintaining simplicity and full interpretability. We open-source our implementation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_15946
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Differentiable Acoustic Radiance Transfer
Lee, Sungho
Scerbo, Matteo
Han, Seungu
Choi, Min Jun
Lee, Kyogu
De Sena, Enzo
Sound
Audio and Speech Processing
Signal Processing
Geometric acoustics is an efficient framework for room acoustics modeling, governed by the canonical time-dependent rendering equation. Acoustic radiance transfer (ART) solves the equation by discretization, modeling time- and direction-dependent energy exchange between surface patches with flexible material properties. We introduce DART, an efficient, differentiable implementation of ART that enables gradient-based optimization of material properties. We evaluate DART on a simpler variant of acoustic field learning that aims to predict energy responses for novel source-receiver configurations. Experimental results demonstrate that DART generalizes better under sparse measurement scenarios than existing signal processing and neural network baselines, while maintaining simplicity and full interpretability. We open-source our implementation.
title Differentiable Acoustic Radiance Transfer
topic Sound
Audio and Speech Processing
Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.15946