|
Forum List
>
Café LA
>
Topic
drunk audio filterPosted by alexedit
> it kind of slows down the speed of the voice while keeping it in sync
No such thing. If the speed is slower, the dialogue won't be in sync anymore unless the picture's also in slow-mo. What you mean is you want the pitch lower. AUPitchShift can lower the pitch without changing speed, and Soundtrack Pro and ProTools would do a better job. But even more often, it's in the actor's performance. Pitch is only one element -- actors slur their speech. And different actors (and characters) get drunk in different ways. Asking for a "drunk audio filter" is like asking for a filter to make a character sound like s/he is crying. www.derekmok.com
Thaks Derek -
actually - there is a filter that makes the voice of a character sound like he/ she was crying in soundtrack pro (when I get to the office tomorrow I will let you know). Keep in mind that this is an effect that is being used in a shot that was not meant to be for this purpose. (crying) so it is not perfect, but it does the job if the purpose is to be funny. as for the "drunk" filter, I used the wrong due to memory malfunction. shift the pitch is what I meant. It makes the voice sound slower and "thicker" while keeping it in sync
> shift the pitch is what I meant. It makes the voice sound slower and "thicker" while keeping it in
> sync I believe we also tend to associate drunk voices with less dynamic range in the voice as well as the character's hearing. So try a Low Pass Filter as well for a stifling feel. That can help simulate more of a "slur" or even a "drunk POV" if that's what you're going for. If it's a POV sound, then you can add the Low Pass to the ambience and other sync sound, or blend in some kind of low hum. If you're really going for over the top POV hearing, even a ring modulator or vibrato effect. But I bet that "crying" and "drunk" filters will never be as good as a good performance. These effects can augment a performance, but they usually can't replace a performance. Even a "funny" crying character or a "funny" drunk need that human touch. Sarah Michelle Gellar, for example, is great at "funny" over-the-top crying. (Beg pardon from Ben and Jude -- Buffy lore again!) Travis and the sound experts...do you ever use "crying" and "drunk" filters to make these beats out of a performance that doesn't have them? www.derekmok.com
Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
|
|