sound muffling and credit roll

For my film, I had to do edit my recorded voice to sound like it’s coming from the other side of the door. Not knowing how to do it, I searched tutorials on youtube and found this video.

Basically, all we had to do was to find “Lowpass” or “highpass” in the effects panel and apply it to our audio clip. Basically they both function to muffle sounds and work at an opposite way. For “lowpass” the bigger the number we insert in the cutoff, the less muffled the sound will be, and the other way around for “highpass”.

Before, it sounded like this:

However, after applying the effect “lowpass” into the file and then I inserted 3200.00Hz in the cutoff. It sounded like this:

As we can hear, it sounded way more realistic as it is now more muffled but not too muffled as if in under the water for examples. And then, I just copy pasted these effects to all the other audio clips for the door.

 

Next, I also learned to create credit roll for the film.

I found another tutorial on youtube on how to create one on premiere and it was really well explained.

Basically, what I had to do was go to the graphic window, type in what I wanted and although the tutorial had all of the names in one text box, I created a few separate text boxes, so I can have more control of the spaces between each of it, thus creating multiple layers.

And then I needed to check the “roll” box to make it roll from top to bottom. By clicking on the text, we can change the fonts and look of the text, as well as the position. I find the “horizontal centre” tool under “align and transform” really useful as it automatically center the text.

Then we’re all set, when we click the play button, the credit will roll from top to bottom and the speed can be adjusted by dragging the clip longer (slower) or shorter (faster) in the work space. I like mine to be not too slow nor fast, so below is my final credit roll.

 

I hope you guys find this post helpful!

 

xx

 

0 comments