If you're looking for the person who did this for a given movie, check the credits. They may be listed as "Foley artist."
If you're looking for what such a person is called, "Foley artist" or some slight variant on that is pretty typical.
The reason for this addresses a different question that you may have been trying to ask: They're called Foley artists because of Jack Foley, who did this for Universal Studies starting back when the very first "talkies" came out.
Foley artists are necessary because the microphones used to record sound in movies don't pick up anything much outside their immediate area (i.e. dialogue). If a car drives through a puddle in the background, the microphone probably won't pick up the splash, but it will look funny in the finished movie if a car makes a visible splash with no accompanying "ssssshh" sound. Foley artists add the sound that should be there back in in "post"; that is, after the filming itself is completed.
hi
a person under the stage
Michael Winslow
ali raza did Courtney (they made bad sound effects)
They were made by the actors themselves or by off-stage hands.
It depended on the sound effects. Often they were made using the real deal. For example, we know that the sound of a cannon was made by firing a real cannon (this is what led to the Globe Theatre fire of June 29, 1613). A "flourish of trumpets" was made using real trumpets.
They were made on cue by sound effect artists using stage props.
Yes, an electric guitar can be made to sound like an acoustic guitar by using effects pedals or software to simulate the sound of an acoustic guitar.
Yes, electric guitars can be made to sound like acoustic guitars by using effects pedals or software to simulate the sound of an acoustic guitar.
Well, I would recommend downloading sound effects from Best Free Sound Effects because they offer a variety of sound effects. They also offer their products for a fee of no charge.
Well, I would recommend finding sound effects for videos from FreeSound because they offer a variety of different sound effects for different uses. They also offer their sound effects for a fee of no charge.
The sound effects for performances at the theatre are typically created by sound designers and technicians who specialize in audio production. They use a combination of recorded sounds, live Foley artists, and digital audio technology to enhance the theatrical experience. In some cases, actors may also contribute to sound effects during performances. The collaborative effort ensures that the sound complements the overall storytelling.