-You may argue that all spaced microphone recordings will undergo comb
-filtering later, when the two channels recombine in the air between the speakers.
-Perceptually however, there is a huge of difference: our hearing system is
-very good at eliminating comb filters in the real world, where their component
-signals are spatially separated. But once you combine them
-inside your signal chain, this spatial separation is lost and the brain will
-no longer be able to sort out the timbral mess. As usual, you
-get to keep the pieces.
+ It can be argued that all spaced microphone recordings will undergo comb
+ filtering later, when the two channels recombine in the air between the
+ speakers. Perceptually however, there is a huge difference: our hearing
+ system is very good at eliminating comb filters in the real world, where their
+ component signals are spatially separated. But once they are combined inside
+ a signal chain, this spatial separation is lost and the brain will no
+ longer be able to sort out the timbral mess.