Foleying is a sound effect technique for synchronous effects or live effects. It is a technique that is named after a famous sound editor, Jack Foley, who worked at Universal Studios. Foley Artists match live sound effects with the action of the picture. The sound effects are laid "manually" and not cut in with film. The rustling of clothing and a squeak of a saddle when a rider mounts his horse give a scene a touch of realism that is difficult to provide using other effects methods. Below is a video of behind the scenes of a foleying studio, where they use various objects to create sound for a few different pieces of footage.
No comments:
Post a Comment