 So, vision and audition differ with respect to space in two ways. First, vision’s spatial acuity surpasses that of audition. Second, vision’s objects are perceptually experienced to have rich internal spatial structure, and audition’s are not. However, given the spatial characteristics evident in audition, such as direction and distance, the spatial status of audition presents no barrier to understanding its objects as perceiver-independent. The spatial aspects of auditory phenomenology thus may fail to ground an argument to the conclusion that sounds are modifications of one’s consciousness. If that is the case, then audition provides no special intuitive support for accounts on which private entities are the direct objects of perception.