Inner Cinema
The language of film sound in six parts: tension, accent and anticipation, using silence, space and distance, transitions and, finally, your own scene in the Listening room. Events are sparse and each one is announced. There is no claim of any effect.
Why this order? The first stage is tension: a dark cluster tightens, an endless staircase rises, risers reach their peak and are released with a downlifter; then the difference between an unannounced hit and a prepared accent. The second stage is space and silence: the same hit first after a lowered bed, then without; the same hit near and far. The third stage is editing: a quick and a slow transition between three scenes, and finally a part where all the tools meet in one scene and which opens in the Listening room. At most eight events in a session, at least twenty seconds apart.
0/6 stops completed
Stop 01/06 · I Tension
Tension
Tension built and released.
Parts
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
- Evidence level S: Soundscape, no claimDetails
Parts are not locked; progress stays on this device. The parts are listening practice with no claim of any effect. You can see how each session was made in its details.
Sources
The explanations in the parts rest on these sources; they make no claim of any effect. The citations were checked against Crossref, PubMed or the publisher's record.
The endless staircase: the circularity of pitch.
The mechanisms of emotion induction by music.
The cues of distance perception.
How a soundtrack shapes the interpretation of a scene.