During the end stage of our Post production of the BSR opening sequence we did have some issues with sound such as the music and some of the clips. For the music it sounded too dramatic and intense for a BSR film and because of this we had to change it and make it more 'casual', luckily the music fitted the clips very well and this was helpful as we wanted to sync some of the moments of the music with the clips which helped make the scene flow a lot more. Another issue with sound is the sound of the background noise of some of the scenes, for instance the sound when the slave gets captured by the slave owners the sound was very loud as there was a lot of loud cars and t combat this we lowered the sound down and we had added a fade to the audio to make it not sound abrupt and in improves the quality control.
Another part of sound that we decided to add was the use of Foley sounds to help improve some of the sounds that were used for some of the scenes such as the beginning as it was quiet and it helped create a sense of realism and verisimilitude for the audience, it was fairly hard to find the exact sound that we wanted because it either felt to dramatic or too close as we was going for a distant car sound effect to create that sound that you always hear at motorways which creates the BSR conventions of typical working life. I think the use of sound effects that we decided to use such as the distant sounds and even the sounds for the ending and the institutional logo was great as it gave a dynamic feel of tension and helps relate my opening sequence to the my target audience which follows film four's ethos.
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