- Diegetic sound- Sound which has a source on-screen. E.g. dialogue
- Non-diegetic sound- Sound which does not have a source on-screen. E.g. music or voiceover
- Sound bridge- The sound from one scene continuing to the next or the sound from the next scene being used before the audience see the relevant images. It gives the sense that the film is linked together
- Synchronous sound- Sounds which are expected with what is viewed. For example in a birthday party you expect to hear laughter, singing and music
- Asynchronous sound- Sound which does not match or is unexpected with the images on the screen. Can be used to build tension, suspense or emotion
- Voiceover- Non-diegetic sound of a person speaking over a scene
- Sound effects- A sound other than speech and music made artificially for use in a play, film or other broadcast production
- Sound motif- Sound associated with a character or people
- Dialogue- A conversation between two or more people
- Direct address- Speaking directly to the camera/audience by looking at the camera
- Sound perspective- Sound recording that helps us place a sound as either near or distant from a particular source
Non diegetic sound:
Sound bridge:
Synchronous sound:
Asynchronous sound:
Voiceover:
Sound effects and sound perspective:
Sound motif:
Dialogue:
Direct address:
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