Video & Sound Production | Project 1: Audio Editing Exercises
23/04/25 - 28/05/25 [ Week 1 - Week 6 ]
Nicco Chew Jin Xun (0366563)
Video and Sound Production | Bachelor of Design (Hons) In Creative Media | Taylor's University
Tutor: Mr. Martin
Table of contents
Project 1 : Audio Editing Exercises (30%)
2. Project Progress
- Exercise 1
- Exercise 2
4. Reflection
Instructions
Exercise 1: Audio Dubbing
Choose or record sound clips to be used to create sound effects to bring a video clip to live. The clips will be provided. Students are required to identify the visual components from the video clip that needs sound.
For this exercise, we were tasked with audio dubbing a scene from the movie Everything Everywhere All at Once. The scene and a sample breakdown spreadsheet were provided to guide us through the process. Our job was to re-dub all the dialogues and source the sound effects ourselves, which meant paying close attention to timing, emotion, and background sounds to recreate the scene as accurately and creatively as possible.
Fig 1.2 - Audio Dubbing Spreadsheet
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-bpeoOHTunQr8KPq7DwfbmKzbvLMke7eD4XlxZv1Co8/edit?usp=sharing
Progress
Audio - Sound Shaping
Student will be given a choice of scenarios and they have to pick
one and create the soundscape for the chosen scenario.
- Record your own voice for 10 seconds for Project 1 Exercise
2 sound shaping.
- Voice of phone call.
- Voice coming from inside of the closet.
- Underground cave.
- Alien/ Orc voice
Tutorial Slides
- Record your own voice for 10 seconds for Project 1 Exercise 2 sound shaping.
- Voice of phone call.
- Voice coming from inside of the closet.
- Underground cave.
- Alien/ Orc voice
Progress
Final Outcome
1. Original Voice
2. Phone Call Effects
3. Muffled Effects
Reflection
Working on this made me realize just how powerful sound can be in storytelling. Every little sound from background noises to the way dialogue is delivered, it really shapes the atmosphere of a scene. I noticed how a simple sound effect can completely change the mood, and how dubbing plays a huge role in making the characters feel real and believable. It made me pay more attention to sound design in movies in general.
At first, this project felt a little intimidating since I wasn’t familiar with the software we had to use. Everything looked a bit complicated, but once I started exploring and trying things out, it slowly made more sense. In the end, it turned out to be a pretty fun process. I got to play around with different tools and functions, and although I know there are still a lot of features I haven’t touched yet, I’m glad I managed to pick up the basics and actually enjoy the learning curve.
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