DVP12a Quiz three

1. Foley effects are sound effects that are added to a film in post-production. These types of sounds are the kind of thing film recordists tried not to pick up in initial filming; recording them in a separate studio allows greater control over them when mixing them into the audio.

2. Sync sound is the audio that is recorded at the same time as shooting the action.

3. In Premiere Pro, the peak meter is the way audio levels are measured. The scale goes from 0 to -90 decibels (dB.) You can adjust this meter to toggle between the loudest sound possible to the quietest (on the scale.) A Vu (volume unit) scaling measurement is given here also. To use in Premiere Pro you can open up the scale from the timeline, by going into Audio meters, where the panel will be displayed on your timeline.

4. In audio mixing, a key-frame is used to mark the moment in your audio you would like something to begin from, such as a drop or increase in volume or a fade out of sound etc. To create a fade in, you would first place down a key-frame on the audio timeline, from the point (or just before) you would like the fade in to start. You would then place another key-frame down further down the timeline to where you would like the fade in to stop or level out to the way it was before. With both key-frames placed, you can adjust the Vu by dragging down the volume bar that is between both key-frames.

5. Allocating audio tracks:

A1-dialogue

A2-dialogue

A3-SFX

A4-voice over

A5-atmos

A6-atmos

A7-music

A8-music

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