Sound

Diegesis -  What we see on screen

•Sound Scape -  The wider scene - miss en scene for sound

•Score (music) - Music composed an arranged specifically for the production 

•Diegetic - Sounds that characters can hear

•Non-diegetic - sounds that characters cannot hear

•Volume control - the control go how quiet or loud sound is 

•Dialogue - the conversation between two or more people as a feature of a book play or film

–Speech, language and accents

•Mode of address - The manner in which the narrative comes across to the audience

•Direct Address - When a narrator and character speaks directly to audience

•Voiceover - When a voice from outside  the diegesis gives the audience information

•Ambient Sound - Background sound in diegesis

•Sound bridging  (part of continuity editing) -  Where sound continues across one or more cuts

•Sound perspective -  Sound recording that helps us place a sound as either near or distant

•Sound effects - The sound other than speech or music made artificially for use in a film

–Naturalistic vs. unnaturalistic

–Foley

•Synchronous - sounds that are synchronised to match with what is viewed

•Asynchronous - sounds that are not matched and without a visible voice

•Incidental music - Music used in a film or play as a background to create or enhance a particular atmosphere

•Sound motifs - Sound that is used to create a meaning or theme within a text