They have been massing with sound changes in headphones forever. its nothing really new. Rush and Pink Floyd have been madding with transitions in left and right earphones since the late 70's listen to Rush's 2112 CD or Pink Floyd's The Wall CD. Both have guitar and drum fade from ear to ear.
Someone who knows music and sound! Good!! Sound is very important and often overlooked in film.
I know about how sound engineers have been doing this kind of stuff for a while now. With that said I envision holophonics to soon be included with the "Real D" craze in theaters and in tvs. It basically is a more efficient surround sound with head phones.
I'm currently researching sound for my next film and came across these samples. When making a film, sound may be more important to the image. Most can watch a crappy image with good sound. Rather than a great image with crappy sound.
The lesson behind the samples I posted was to show how much more sound can invoke physical and mental responses.
They have been massing with sound changes in headphones forever. its nothing really new. Rush and Pink Floyd have been madding with transitions in left and right earphones since the late 70's listen to Rush's 2112 CD or Pink Floyd's The Wall CD.
ReplyDeleteBoth have guitar and drum fade from ear to ear.
Messing*
ReplyDeleteTrue...or Oomba Goomba
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteSomeone who knows music and sound!
ReplyDeleteGood!! Sound is very important and often overlooked in film.
I know about how sound engineers have been doing this kind of stuff for a while now. With that said I envision holophonics to soon be included with the "Real D" craze in theaters and in tvs. It basically is a more efficient surround sound with head phones.
I'm currently researching sound for my next film and came across these samples. When making a film, sound may be more important to the image. Most can watch a crappy image with good sound. Rather than a great image with crappy sound.
The lesson behind the samples I posted was to show how much more sound can invoke physical and mental responses.