Diegetic sound is the audible elements within a film's world, encompassing character dialogue, background noises, and music heard by the characters. It shapes mood, influences characters, and enhances realism.
Non-diegetic sound exists outside the film's world, unheard by characters but for the audience. Examples include background music, voiceovers, and other elements added in post-production to enhance storytelling or emotion.
Synchronous sound in the film refers to audio elements precisely matched with on-screen actions, enhancing realism. Examples include dialogue synchronized with lip movements, footsteps timed with characters' movements, and other coexisting sounds.
Asynchronous sound in film refers to audio elements that do not precisely match on-screen actions, intentionally creating a disconnection. Examples include off-screen dialogue, voiceovers, or non-diegetic music.
Conversation between two or more people.
Extended speech or composition by a single speaker expressing thoughts aloud.
A voiceover is a narration or commentary provided by an unseen speaker, typically used in film, television, or radio to convey information or enhance storytelling.
The way someone is spoken to or referred.
When the person speaks straight to the audience looking at the camera.
Sound perspective refers to the perception of audio elements in a film or other media in relation to their distance, location, and spatial characteristics, contributing to the overall auditory experience.
A sound motif is a recurring auditory element in a film or other media, used symbolically to convey themes, emotions, or narrative elements throughout the work.
A sound bridge is a cinematic technique where sound carries over from one scene to the next, connecting the two scenes and creating a smooth transition between them.
Original music composed for a certain video or project.
Incidental music, also known as background or underscore music, is composed to enhance a specific scene or moment in film, television, theater, or other visual media, creating mood or atmosphere.
Ambient sound, also known as ambient noise or atmosphere, refers to the background sounds present in a particular environment or scene. It contributes to the overall auditory atmosphere, providing a sense of the setting's realism.
Short bursts of music.
Added in editing to create a desired effect/ result.
A foley studio is a specialized facility where artists create and record custom sound effects to synchronize with film or video productions, enhancing realism and immersion.
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