1. Technical characteristics of sound and its expressive function and
adaptation to audiovisual productions.
2. Technical characteristics of sound.
- The sound is a variation of pressure in the air, a vibration that propagates
in an elastic medium in the form of waves. Its speed is 330 m / s.
in an elastic medium in the form of waves. Its speed is 330 m / s.
3. The expressive function of sound.
- Increase the sense of reality of an image.
- Transmit information.
- Help create environments.
4. Expressive qualities of sound.
- TONE: Refers to the sharpness and the seriousness of the sound.
* Serious: weakness, penstez, tranquility, etc.
* Acute: brilliance, nervousness, something great, etc.
- INTENSITY: Refers to how strong or weak the sound is:
* Strong: strength, importance, gravity ...
* Weak: tranquility, weakness.
- TIMBRE: Identifies the source of the sound and its personality. It helps us
to distinguish the sound of the voices of the instruments, etc.
5. Expressive qualities of sound.
- TEMPO: Refers to the speed of music execution or sound production.
* Slow: monotony, control, tranquility, dignity, ...
* Fast: excitement, sensation of speed.
- RHYTHM: Proportion saved between the time of one movement and that of
a different one.
* Constant: monotony, stupidity, etc.
* Changing: confusion.
- ATTACK: way the sound begins.
* Violent: danger, violence, hardness, ...
* Soft: something foreseeable, boring, …
- DECLINE: end of sound.
* Brusco: confinement or definition, ...
* Paused: distance, doubt, softness, …
6. Diegetic and non-diegetic sound.
- Diegetic sound
* Sound whose source is represented in the space of the image.
* Voices of the characters.
* Sounds produced by objects within the action.
* Instrument music present in the image.
- Non-diegetic sound
* Sound whose source is not represented in the image space.
* Voice of the narrator.
* Sound effects to give more drama.
* Musical atmosphere; instruments absent from the scene.
7. The sound elements of audiovisual works.
- These are:
* The human voice
· Dialogue.
· The comment in off.
· Interior monologue.
* Music
· Informative function (the lyrics of a song, for example, can explain things).
· Draw attention.
· Draw attention.
· Give rhythm to an image or succession of them.
· Expressive functions (creates emotional climates).
· Grammar function (serves as a transition between sequences, etc.).
* Sound effects and environments
· They attract attention.
· They bring greater realism to the content.
* The silence
· The silence known as pause or fourth voice of the radio, is full of sense
provided that it is known employ, intrigue, arouse reflection or dramatize
information.
provided that it is known employ, intrigue, arouse reflection or dramatize
information.
8. Some examples.
- The sound effects are very interesting and nothing is left without special
effect: lightsabers, pistols, explosions, opening doors, driving vehicles, etc.
Star Wars, 1977. George Lucas.
effect: lightsabers, pistols, explosions, opening doors, driving vehicles, etc.
Star Wars, 1977. George Lucas.
9. Some examples.
- In one of the fragments of this film, you hear the Seventh Cavalry with the
background noise of the helicopters (aerial horses), and then the famous
Walkirias Cavalcade, by Wagner, as a way of exasperation of the enemy.
Apocalypse Now by Francis Ford Coppola in 1979.
Walkirias Cavalcade, by Wagner, as a way of exasperation of the enemy.
Apocalypse Now by Francis Ford Coppola in 1979.
10. Some examples.
- In The Birds of Hitchcock music is nothing more than an organization of
sounds that serves to give appearance musical to a band especially of
sound effects, confer an indefinite and organized aspect to the the birds
screech, increasing the sensation of strange threat.
sounds that serves to give appearance musical to a band especially of
sound effects, confer an indefinite and organized aspect to the the birds
screech, increasing the sensation of strange threat.
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