Sound Match-Up Answers
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This document defines common audio and sound terminology used in film and media, including diegetic sounds that characters can hear, non-diegetic sounds added in post-production, synchronous sounds directly matched to images, asynchronous sounds that do not seem to come from the scene, incidental music, sound effects, soundtrack, dialogue, themes, voiceovers, and more.
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Sound Match-Up Answers
- 1. Ambient sound Sound that is natural to the setting Asynchronous Sound that does not appear to arise directly from the scene, such as soundtrack or voice over Dialogue Conversations between characters Diegetic Sounds which can be seen and heard by the characters Incidental music Background music. It adds atmosphere to the action Mode of address The tone of voice in which the media speak to their audience Non diegetic A sound or visual element of a fiction film that does not exist in the diegesis, for example, soundtrack Sound bridge When visual cuts are deliberately not matched with audio cuts Sound effects Sounds added during post-production to build up ambience or to reinforce action Soundtrack A complete audio component of a film to include all sounds, specifically the music track Synchronous Audio which is directly matched to a moving image – sound which appears to the audience to come from the scene Themes Music associated with a particular programme, film or genre Voice over A type of non-diegetic, asynchronous sound in which the audience hear a voice that does not have a source within the frame