Thursday, February 21, 2013

AUDIO BASICS - 6TH CLASS

Audio and microphonesSound - has purpose, is organized, is wanted
Noise - essentially random, typically unwanted


•Clean, clear, consistent, coherent
•All connected to reducing noise, acquiring sound
•Literal sounds
–Convey a specific literal meaning–Help tell the story by connecting to on-screen visuals
•Even if speaker leaves scene but you still hear voice its connected
–For example, teacher talking and student responding
•Non-literal sounds
–Not intended to convey literal meaning–Are deliberately disconnected from on-screen visuals–For example, most musical accompaniment
•Direct address- Speaker speaks directly to viewer–Talking head–Primarily used to provide information
•Dialogue–Two or more people–Primarily used to communicate theme via question and answer –Interview skills required
•Narration–Supplies additional information/material–Describes screen event or bridges gap for continuity–Often off-screen voice-over–Typically spoken word

Multiple audio going at once. FIGURE/GROUND
Listener perception - monitor the recording

Audio perception effected mic changes, expectation, settings

MICROPHONES

•Classified by
–How well they hear
–How they are made
–How they are typically used



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