Definition for Difference between revisions of "Voice-Over"

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(Created page with " The voice of a narrator is heard, although the character speaking is usually not presented visually. If the character is visually present, there is no lip movement, a conven...")
 
 
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The voice of a narrator is heard, although the character speaking is usually not presented visually.  If the character is visually present, there is no lip movement, a convention indicating that we are hearing the character's thoughts.
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The voice of a narrator is heard, although the character speaking is usually not presented visually.  If the character is visually present, there is no lip movement, a convention indicating that we are hearing the character's thoughts.
  
 
[[Category:Cinematography]]
 
[[Category:Cinematography]]

Latest revision as of 20:53, 16 September 2017

The voice of a narrator is heard, although the character speaking is usually not presented visually. If the character is visually present, there is no lip movement, a convention indicating that we are hearing the character's thoughts.