3D Sound Design
In order to test innovative 3D sound technology, I created demos using free to use software for Ableton Live. These files were mixed down so that they could be tested for 3D sound environments. All files should be listened to through over ear headphones.
Ableton Live, Envelop for Live, Max for Live

*DISCLAIMER*
PLEASE LISTEN TO ALL FILES WITH HIGH QUALITY OVER EAR HEADPHONES.
The main issue that we found using Envelop is mixing down 3D sound. These files sound incredible when listening through Ableton Live. Once they are mixed down into .mp3 or .wav files, the 3D effect is diminished. However, that isn't to say that the effect doesn't come through. If you are interested in hearing these demos through Ableton, please contact me as I would be happy to share. Please note that in addition to Ableton Live you must also have Max for Live and Envelop for Live.
First Tests
All test occurred using Ableton Live and Envelop for Live. If you are interested in learning more about Envelop, CLICK HERE. Initial testing began using a demo file. Each track was programmed for 3D audio. This test was to discover if envelop could be used to create 3D soundscapes easily. It passed that test.
More Audio Testing
These tests were to see if Envelop could create soundscapes out of existing mixes. These tests were also made to see if pre-mixed audio would work with the new tech.

Video Testing
Video Test: Gaming
CONTENT WARNING: This is footage of an M rated video game. If you are uncomfortable with blood and gore do not watch.
The sound technology being developed had great use cases in gaming. I recorded my own gameplay in Call of Duty: Black Ops III. I then extracted every audio file and aligned them to the recorded gameplay. The final step was programming the 3D audio to match the visuals. Viewing with headphones recommended.
Video Test 2 (Video Upload Pending)
This audio depicts two different effects: The Xbox 360 startup sound, and a roller coaster moving passing the camera.