DIEGETIC SOUND
Sound whose source is visible on the screen or whose source is implied to be present by the action of the film:
* voices of characters
* sounds made by objects in the story
* music represented as coming from instruments in the story space ( = source music)
Diegetic sound is any sound presented as originated from source within the film's world
Digetic sound can be either on screen or off screen depending on whatever its source is within the frame or outside the frame.
Another term for diegetic sound is actual sound
Diegesis is a Greek word for "recounted story"
The film's diegesis is the total world of the story action
NON-DIEGETIC SOUND
Sound whose source is neither visible on the screen nor has been implied to be present in the action:
* narrator's commentary
* sound effects which is added for the dramatic effect
* mood music
Non-diegetic sound is represented as coming from the a source outside story space.
The distinction between diegetic or non-diegetic sound depends on our understanding of the conventions of film viewing and listening. We know of that certain sounds are represented as coming from the story world, while others are represented as coming from outside the space of the story events. A play with diegetic and non-diegetic conventions can be used to create ambiguity (Horror), or to surprise the audience (comedy).
Yes. Diegetic means anything within the scene. Non-diegetic, or more properly extra-diegetic, would therefore mean anything outside of the scene. The line between the two can sometimes be blurred, particularly in musicals: for example, in the film "The Sound of Music" the songs "My Favorite Things", "Do-Re-Mi", and "The Lonely Goatherd" are diegetic, because within the story, the characters are singing, and aware that they are singing. The songs "Something Good" and "Maria" on the other hand are non-diegetic, because even though the performers in the movie are singing, within the story the characters are not singing, nor are they aware that they are singing. Another way in which the line is sometimes blurred is in scenes when what seems initially to be extra-diegetec music is revealed to be diegetic (usually done for comedic purposes, for example in "Blazing Saddles" when Sheriff Bart is riding through the desert to the strains of a Count Basie tune, and the camera pans to reveal Count Basie and his orchestra in the middle of the desert, playing the song).
what does non strophic mean
The official term is "diegetic music", but it's quite academic and archaic. "Source music" is the more common term.
Diagetic means it's actually being heard in the scene itself by the characters, not just by those watching the production. So I suppose they'd react however you would if you heard that kind of music- creepy music might put them on edge, for example.
I believe that is a 3.55 conventional axle ( non - limited slip )
Yes.
Sound used to create dramatic effect. Examples are: The voice of god, narration, SFX (guns/explosions etc) and mood music. They are basically sounds that are added in the editing process. It can be any noise which is not naturally in the clip. An example, is often, in most films, music is added for a certain effect, this music is non-diegetic sound
Diegetic is pronounced as "die-eh-jet-ik".
Diegetic sound can be on screen or off screen. It is a sound whose source is shown on the screen or whose source is implied to be there by the action of the film.
Yes. Diegetic means anything within the scene. Non-diegetic, or more properly extra-diegetic, would therefore mean anything outside of the scene. The line between the two can sometimes be blurred, particularly in musicals: for example, in the film "The Sound of Music" the songs "My Favorite Things", "Do-Re-Mi", and "The Lonely Goatherd" are diegetic, because within the story, the characters are singing, and aware that they are singing. The songs "Something Good" and "Maria" on the other hand are non-diegetic, because even though the performers in the movie are singing, within the story the characters are not singing, nor are they aware that they are singing. Another way in which the line is sometimes blurred is in scenes when what seems initially to be extra-diegetec music is revealed to be diegetic (usually done for comedic purposes, for example in "Blazing Saddles" when Sheriff Bart is riding through the desert to the strains of a Count Basie tune, and the camera pans to reveal Count Basie and his orchestra in the middle of the desert, playing the song).
Sound used to create dramatic effect. Examples are: The voice of god, narration, SFX (guns/explosions etc) and mood music. They are basically sounds that are added in the editing process. It can be any noise which is not naturally in the clip. An example, is often, in most films, music is added for a certain effect, this music is non-diegetic sound
A sound that characters in the scene might hear, such as the voices of people that we see, or the sound of music when we see the musicians (or reasonably expect that they are in the scene) like the music playing at a club.A voice that comes from an unseen source, like a narration or musical underscore, is non-diegetic sound.
Diegetic sound is present when characters speak, musical instruments are played and objects make noises.
Extra diegetic sound refers to sound that is not part of the immediate story world or narrative in a film or other visual media. This could include voiceovers, background music, or sound effects that are added during post-production to enhance the viewer's experience.
What effct do digetic sounds have on a Movie?
Yes, diegetic sound is present in the movie Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone when characters speak, musical instruments are played and objects make noises.
Diegetic sound is sound that is created within the world of the film or story, such as dialogue between characters or ambient noises like footsteps. It helps to immerse the audience in the environment and events of the narrative, making it feel more realistic and engaging. It can also provide important information or context for the story.