Global Sound Settings

The Sound section of the Settings window allows you to adjust global sound-related settings: values set here will be applied to all sounds in the scene.

NoticeTo configure sound settings, open the Settings window by choosing Window -> Settings in the main menu and select Runtime -> World -> Sound section.

Sound Settings

Global Sound Settings Window

The following settings are available:

Scale	Scale factor to speed up or slow down the sound play.
Volume	Volume for all sounds in the scene. The value can be in range [0 ;1 ]. The higher the value (up to the maximum 1), the louder the sounds.
Doppler	Doppler effect intensity. The default is 1.
Velocity	Speed of sound. It is used to control sound propagation.
Adaptation	Controls the time of sound adaptation to a filter. The parameter is used when the sound source becomes occluded (an obstacle appears between it and the player). By the minimum value of 0, the sound changes from clear to muffled one (and vice versa) instantly. By the maximum value of 1, the sound changes gradually over time.
Source Occlusion	Toggles sound occlusion on and off. When enabled, sounds will be occluded when there are other nodes between the listener and the sound source.
Source Reverb Mode	Reverberation mode to be used for sound sources. The following modes are available: Disabled Single Multiple
Attenuation	Model used to calculate sound attenuation. Attenuation is a reduction of the sound volume as the player moves away from the sound source. The following models are available: Inverse Inverse Clamped Linear Linear Clamped Exponent Exponent Clamped
HRTF	Toggles the binaural HRTF (Head Related Transfer Function) mode on and off. This mode provides imitation of the surround sound for the stereo wired headset.
Volume 0 - Volume 31	Volume of the specified mixer channel. By the minimum value of 0, the sound is muted. By the maximum value of 1, the sound is played with the maximum volume. The number of simultaneously played sound sources per one mixer channel is specified in the Limit field. To what channel the sound belongs is set in the Source mask per sound source. For example, let's assume that we have 10 sound sources with the Source mask 0 enabled, and the Limit is set to 3. In this case, when the camera is within the reach of the sound sources, only 3 closest sources are heard on Channel 0.

Last update: 2022-12-14

Help improve this article

Was this article helpful?

Report a problem related to this article

(or select a word/phrase and press Ctrl+Enter)