Diegetic sounds come from a source within the world of the film, TV or theatre such as dialogue or background sounds, while non-diegetic sounds do not come from a source in the film’s world like dialogue, music or sound effect. Offscreen space refers to areas of the diegesis not present in the frame. Unlike diegetic sound, frontality, or 100% mode, where characters directly face the camera, offscreen sound reveals to the viewer the world outside of the frame and the representational boundaries. Offscreen sound or a character’s response to offscreen presence is used to create spatial relations between sound and image. Their combination is often used in different ways:
Since the inception of 1518 radio it in 2010, the radio station has shown a keen interest in producing audio content that goes beyond the on-air broadcasts. This has resulted in the creation of off-air audio content. The team has been working tirelessly since then to enhance the repertoire of 1518 Radio and its various associated projects. The off-air audio content has proven to be a significant addition to the usual on-air broadcasts and has been well-received by the sympathitzers, as evident from the positive feedback that the station regularly receives
wet is not dry
off – 1518&projects 2015
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