Enhance Your Dialogue with Sound Design!

[@biswasnayak9516]

thnx for this, found the right way 'to zone out the character' audio effect!!

[@thomaswindfeld728]

The base rumble really made it jump. Very cool

[@DroiMedia]

Great info here, gents. The nuances of sound design are lost on so many of us (because we're obsessed with visuals), I had been wondering how this effect was achieved - and now I know! :) Absolutely love the shots, graphics, and edits too! Brilliant work as always.

[@TheFilmLook]

Cheers Adam! Happy you liked it. We wanted to try something new with these sound design episodes. We haven't been able to nail the format of sound design videos, but we like the progress we are making :)

[@astorywelltold5877]

The progress bar is a great idea!

[@TheFilmLook]

We thought the audience might soon get sick of the repetition so we thought a progress bar would let them know each step would only take a few seconds. Happy you liked it!

[@theiiboyz7770]

I heard this sound a lot on Breaking bad and I've been wondering how it's done, you're amazing!

[@basmasheren1995]

I love this video 😍

[@TheFilmLook]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@MudbloodWizard]

This is such a great tip! Thank you so much, definitely gave me a lot of ideas!

[@TheFilmLook]

No problem Jeffrey!

[@nolanmolt]

Love this, I’ve seen it done in movies! It totally brings you into what the subject is thinking. Great video 👍🏻

[@TheFilmLook]

Cheers Nolan!

[@UtkarshGulati]

Great tips! Will try it out!

[@JonathanCruz-rj2ys]

Cool tips! But for me, I don't think it's as simple as dropping the effect on the audio and leaving the edit as is. Once the humming/buzzing comes in, I'd stay on our dazed character. When you cut back to the magician talking, I'm thinking to myself that I kinda wanna hear what he has to say! Other than that, great video!

[@TheFilmLook]

Staying with the dazed character is how we went about using the effect in our film Backstage, which I also think is more effective because it has purposeful coverage. It was re-edited in this video for a Food for Thought demonstration.

[@vegardpedersen]

Great tips! I've never thought about that before.

[@TheFilmLook]

Hope it helps!

[@Haza3137]

Awesome tutorial

[@TheFilmLook]

Thanks!

[@NatesFilmTutorials]

Although this is a little off topic. I thought I would mention a video by This guy edits. It’s about when to play dialogue on camera and off camera. When a line is delivered on screen, it has more significance. In this case I think playing the line “The Flyswatter” with his reaction, we almost feel him think. Do you already have a video on this? Haha

[@TheFilmLook]

We do not! Do you have a link?

[@franklinmonteroramos8547]

You deserve more followers!

[@MichaelHooo]

Great video, thanks!

[@TheFilmLook]

Glad you liked it!

[@General111100]

just discovered your channel!! amazing contents!!

[@TheFilmLook]

Cheers John! Welcome to the channel!

[@SHAHNAWAZKHANshaan]

Hello Peter 🙂

[@dana.konstantinova]

Great video! Where can I find that Shell Schok sound? I've looked everywhere and no success

[@TheFilmLook]

Try Freesound.org or there in a tone built into Adobe Premiere which will work.

[@dana.konstantinova]

@@TheFilmLook thank you!

[@iamgeorgeseders]

Hey, This is 2 years after this video was posted but I was wondering where I can find these effects. I use Final Cut

[@TheFilmLook]

A good majority of our sound effects are from freesound.org. It might take a few minutes to find something suitable but the library on that site is so massive, there will always be something you can use.

[@stevefilms4282]

Can someone tell me the name of the cut transition where he reversed the sound to make a jump from loud sound to quiet as the scene changes

[@TheFilmLook]

The crescendo? The bit where it volumes up during the cut? I used a "cinematic impact" sound effect and then reversed it so it rises up just before the cut.

[@stevefilms4282]

@@TheFilmLook Thank you so much . Really appreciate it!!

[@NadheerNazrulla]

Still doesnt sound hollywood like. Ive been searching for a tutorial in which some one can explain how the dialogues and background sounds are so punchy and beautiful in real movies. Unfortunately all the tutorials explain only the pass filters, noise reduction or equalizers etc. Still the sounds feel like just coming directly from a microphone with less noise, sounding ordinary, not punchy like in the movies. What processing do they do to achieve the film like sounds and dialogues? Can someone point me to a tutorial?

[@sergyprods]

honestly same, still trying to find that.

[@rendraizzani6931]

You sounds an looks like Tom Holland

[@TheFilmLook]

He sounds and looks like me

[@AbhishekKumar-kt3gd]

How do you sound and look like Tom holland

[@TheFilmLook]

Brothers.