Decrescendo
The term for gradually becoming softer in music is "diminuendo."
Sfumato is the term for the effect in painting where you have softer or smokey edges.
Diminuendo is a musical term that means gradually getting softer. It is used in music to create a sense of fading or decreasing volume, adding dynamics and expression to the music.
The musical term, "dynamics," refers to the volume at which the performer should play the music. For example, "forte" means loud, while "piano" means soft and "crescendo" means to get gradually louder, while "decrescendo" means to get gradually softer. Dynamic terms mostly originate from the Italian language.
Yes, the musical term 'diminuendo' is a type of dynamics. The word 'dynamics' refers to existing sound in terms of its levels of loudness or softness. The word 'diminuendo' is Italian for 'getting softer and softer'. So it measures sound in terms of softness. It therefore is a type of dynamics.
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
Without a context, it is difficult to give you the answer you want. You could term a filmed sequence as a 'video composition' in much the same way that you could term a musical sequence as a 'musical composition'.
The musical term that refers to "as much" is "pianissimo," which means very soft, or "fortissimo," meaning very loud, depending on the context. In dynamics, it indicates the intensity or volume of the music. Additionally, the term "poco" can be used to mean "a little" or "somewhat," often modifying other instructions in the score.
A diminuendo is a musical term indicating a decrease in volume or intensity gradually over a period of time. It instructs the musician to gradually play or sing softer until reaching the desired quieter dynamic level.
Note is a musical term. It is a sign representing the duration and pitch of a musical sound.
That's not a musical term.
the musical term for a high female voice is soprano