1 / 8

Audio Slideshow: Audio Tips

Audio Slideshow: Audio Tips. Multimedia Storytelling Fall 2012. Audio is important!. Your audio is just as important as your photographs because it gives your images some context Your slideshow should be 50/50 – audio and photos each pulling their own weight. Audio 101: Types of audio.

zena
Télécharger la présentation

Audio Slideshow: Audio Tips

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Audio Slideshow: Audio Tips Multimedia Storytelling Fall 2012

  2. Audio is important! • Your audio is just as important as your photographs because it gives your images some context • Your slideshow should be 50/50 – audio and photos each pulling their own weight

  3. Audio 101: Types of audio • The best audio slideshows weave different kinds of audio in and out of the soundtrack • Narrative • Natural/ambient/background • Interview

  4. Audio 101: Preparing • Make a list of background sounds you might be able to gather for intro, transitions • Have a detailed interview planned • Make sure your equipment is charged • Clear off your audio recorder

  5. Audio 101: Recording • Use an external mic!!! • Choose your location carefully • Brief your interviewees before the interview so they know what to expect • Learn to nod and gesture instead of “yes” or “mmhmm” • Don’t interrupt your subject • Pause between Q & A’s • Record any interesting sounds you hear that could act as an intro or transitions between speakers • Record one minute of dead air in case you need to fill in some gaps

  6. Audio 101: Choosing Clips • Listen to all of your recordings before selecting your clips • Find natural sound to open the slideshow, • Listen for a good quote to transition from background noise to the subject • Listen for details that might serve as good transitions • Include memorable quotes/colorful phrases • Listen for a good “kicker” quote to round out the story

  7. Audio 101: Editing • Cut out verbal stalling • Cut out words that don’t add to the story: like, kind of, you know, etc. • Cut out reiterations • Cut out coughing, long pauses • DO NOT take out words that change the meaning of what was stated

  8. More tips… • Use passionate subjects for your story • Shoot wide, medium and tight shots at high, low, eye-level, aerial, and tilted angles • Pace your photos, between about 5 and 8 seconds per image • Connect your audio and images • Let your strongest shots linger • Open up your slideshow with natural sound instead of someone talking • Consider using a subtitle to introduce the speaker • NEVER have dead air sound gaps in your audio narrative • Layer your sound, weaving natural and narration throughout • Avoid music unless the narrative truly calls for it

More Related