1. A technical process by which sounds are created or altered for use in a film, video, or other electronically produced work.2. A person who creates or alters sounds using the folley process
The art of providing audio realism to visuals in post production Foley sounds are often the first sounds added to a film soundtrack and generally include footsteps, sounds of the actors' clothing, and prop movements onscreen such as a closing doors or an object falling to the floor Foley artists try to emulate the sounds of real life The term foley artist originally comes from the time when real life actors performed in a recording room making sounds and noises, with various objects, to simulate the sounds of the action on screen
A thin, flexible, soft rubber catheter, inserted through the urethra into the urinary bladder for continuous drainage of urine
A process of sound editing that is completed during the post-production process Certain sounds, eg punching, walking, breaking glass, are added to the final film in this process
Part of the process of embellishment of the soundtrack Sounds are enhanced or added in sync with the picture
Creating sound effects suitable to the director and sound mixer (or supervisor) by watching picture and mimicking the action, often with props that rarely match the action