Sound bridge
Sound bridge can take us in or out of a scene
Sound bridges are one of the most used transitions with the continuity editing style
Pleonastic sound
Pleonastic sound is overly enhanced sound, examples would include: the sound of a door creaking - or a tap dripping more loudly than normal in a horror film, etc.
A technique to create this type of the sound is Foley sound
Sound recorded in production and post production sound should not be confused with each other. sound affects examples: the sound of gunfire is usually added in post-production but it is still diegetic.
Parallel sound
This is when the sound we hear goes together with the image on screen. This is known as Parallel sound.
For example, if you were watching a horror and something sinister was about to occur, as an audience, you would be expecting some sort of dark, fast tempo music with an important action.
Contrapuntal Sound
This is sound that does not go together with what is on screen or can even go against it.
This can have a disorientating effect on the audience and make them question what they are seeing.
Examples: American psycho and reservoir dogs
Sound in TV an film
Sound can differ between:
Synchronous- That is, caused by something that has happened on the screen, that sound matches the action
Or asynchronous- This is sound that is separate from the visual, examples would include: a voice-over or dialogue from another scene.
Silence -No sound can still create an impact (silence is no longer commonly used in film)
Dialogue- the tone, pitch, and volume of actors’ in a scene that the audience can relate to.
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