Sunday, November 1, 2020

5 Master edits with sound effects


1) Offscreen sound: This clip perfectly demonstrates an offscreen sound because the sound is assumed to be in the space of a scene yet remains offscreen while the action takes place simultaneously. A peaceful song is playing while Michael is sleeping but really takes place offscreen and for me circus music is playing assumed to be happening in the scene. This makes the scene more interesting and captures the viewers attention

2) Postsynchronization dubbing: The second example of a sound effect being used is Postsynchronization dubbing which is the process of adding sound to a scene after it is filmed.  This demonstrates it because I added the sound of a fast car to the 2 clips after it was recorded and edited. This effect makes the scene funnier and compares the 2 things to a fast car.

3) Music: This scene includes music which is almost church like demonstrating the holiness and importance of toilet paper. Music really enhances the emotions inflicted in the scene making it much better than compared to something without music.

4) Sound Bridge: sound bridge is a type of sound editing that occurs when sound carries over a visual transition in a film. The following scene is an example of a sound bridge because the same creepy music continues to play throughout the two scenes almost flowing and carrying over. The sound bridge helps to keep the eerie vibe from the music going throughout the whole scene making it much more creepy.

5) Non-diegetic sound: In this scene Michael keeps wanting to do bad things but remembers me telling him not too and stops. This scene shows how a non-diegetic sound is used because it is sound that the characters onscreen cannot hear but the audience can. The non-diegetic sound helps the viewers laugh and realize what is  going on.

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Creative Critical Reflection (CCR)