Sound word bank and definition
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How it could be adopted into our film
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Diegetic sound – sound which has come from the person or object within the film and seen within the field of vision
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This will be the main sound attribute which will be used throughout our film by the use of dialogue from the characters and the opening and closing of doors suggests sound which are natural to the scene
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Non-Diegetic sound - sound which come from nothing within the field of vision and have been added afterwards within the editing process
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Voiceovers and sound tracks are where it can be used within our film. e.g. the door creaking , this could be added when editing which will enhance the sound within our film
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Contrapuntal sound – sound which don’t easily match the image which is being shown towards the audience.
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This could be seen as disorienting towards the audience and make them question what they are seeing e.g. ghost appearing in and out of scenes this will trick the audience into question whether what they have just seen.
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Sound bridge - this is where sound continues across to or more cuts/transitions
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Dialogue - tone, pitch and volume of the characters are key aspects of dialogue. It can contribute to the meaning of the scene and helps create a sense of empathy with the characters and audiences which develops their relationships
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This will be used within the scenes so the audience will be able to relate to the victims within the film (Kaylah, Kyle and Rory)and also silence within the dialogue also helps create an impact towards the audience when dramatic scenes
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Tuesday, 15 July 2014
Film Analysis: Closely Analysed a Short Horror Film ( sound)
This is an table which analyses in detail the sound techniques which will be used and how it would be adopted into our film and the definitions behind those techniques
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