Sound-on-film has existed since 1927, but it has only been in a digital format since around 1992. Disney films created before then (like all other sound films) recorded the sound effects and music on analog media. It was synchronized onto the film strips using either magnetic (just like a cassette tape) or optical (usually the RCA Photophone) formats. Most 35mm films still include an RCA Photophone track, in case the theater is not equipped to run digital sound or the digital equipment fails.
Movies with sound
Digital sound is a rather silly name. Digital refers to how the sound is stored, as a huge number of ones and zeros. Ths stream of ones and zeros can then be fed as instructions to something like a computer, or something that works like a computer, and the computer will understand the instructions and turn them into something called an analouge(or analog)electric signal which then can be turned into sound by a set of headphones or speakers. Sound, the "thing" that we hear, is never digital.
No one "voiced" the sound effects of the lightsabers. Those are actually sound effects
Best Sound, Visual Effects, Sound Effects Editingand Makeup.
You can find jungle sound effects here at the SFXsource.com library: http://www.sfxsource.com/Sound-Effects/Ambiences-and-Backgrounds/Forests-and-Jungles/
They were made on cue by sound effect artists using stage props.
Digital recordings do not have the hiss, crackling, or other artifacts of older systems like the vinyl record or cassette tape. Digital recordings do not degrade as quickly as analog recordings. There is still some debate about whether digital recordings sound better than analog vinyl records, however.
There is no easy way to answer that. Some people prefer the clear sound of digital recordings, while others prefer the more traditional sound of vinyl records.
Simon J. Godsill has written: 'Digital audio restoration' -- subject(s): Sound, Digital techniques, Recording and reproducing, Conservation and restoration, Sound recordings
No. Digital recordings are like copying any other digital data. If you do not loose data you do not loose sound quality.
It depends upon how loud you record it and the quality of the equipment.
June M. Besek has written: 'Copyright issues relevant to digital preservation and dissemination of pre-1972 commercial sound recordings by libraries and archives' -- subject(s): Copyright, Digital preservation, Digitization, Duration, Fair use (Copyright), Sound recordings 'Copyright issues relevant to the creation of a digital archive' -- subject(s): Copyright, Copyright and electronic data processing, Databases, Digital libraries
The record player has impacted on the world by being the source of sounds from musical recordings. The analog recordings sometimes (under the right conditions) have better sound quality than their digital counterparts.
An audio file is a type of computer file that stores digital sound recordings. Audio files can be played back on a computer or other digital audio player. They are often used to store music, but can also be used to store other types of sound recordings, such as speeches or interviews.
idkkkk Get a digital handheld recorder and go through every room in your house recording different actions to make household sound effects, like door slams, kitchen sound effects, light switches, etc. Household sound effects are one of the most common type of sound effects.
So they can make sound
A mechanical license was originally meant to allow mechanical reproductions, specifically piano rolls. It eventually applied to all sound recordings, even digital ones.