Details
The audio clip titled "Audio 1 Receipt Tearing" begins with the rustling sound of a small, thin piece of paper being handled. It's the distinctive sound of a receipt, typically printed on thermal paper, crisp and slightly glossy. There's a pause, and then the main event: the clear, sharp sound of the receipt being torn. It's a quick, clean tear, suggesting a straight rip along the receipt's length. The tearing sound is precise and satisfying, ending abruptly when the action is complete. After the tear, there's a brief silence, and then the sound of the torn receipt pieces being moved or possibly crumpled together. The overall effect is one of closure or completion, a familiar everyday sound that signals the end of a transaction. The audio is a perfect example of a foley sound, a sound effect added to a film or video in post-production, often used in a course like MUS152 to illustrate sound design principles.
Comment
The audio clip titled "Audio 1 Receipt Tearing" begins with the rustling sound of a small, thin piece of paper being handled. It's the distinctive sound of a receipt, typically printed on thermal paper, crisp and slightly glossy. There's a pause, and then the main event: the clear, sharp sound of the receipt being torn. It's a quick, clean tear, suggesting a straight rip along the receipt's length. The tearing sound is precise and satisfying, ending abruptly when the action is complete. After the tear, there's a brief silence, and then the sound of the torn receipt pieces being moved or possibly crumpled together. The overall effect is one of closure or completion, a familiar everyday sound that signals the end of a transaction. The audio is a perfect example of a foley sound, a sound effect added to a film or video in post-production, often used in a course like MUS152 to illustrate sound design principles.
