Sound design is primarily used to evoke emotions and create a deeper connection between the audience and the film's narrative.

Dialogue is not a sound effect, but rather the spoken words of the characters in a film.

Music can be used to create a sense of atmosphere, enhance the emotional impact of a scene, and provide information about the setting.

Foley is the process of recording and mixing sound effects for a film.

Sound effects are specific sounds, while ambience is a general background noise. Sound effects are usually louder than ambience and are typically created in a studio, while ambience is recorded on location.

Dialogue can provide information about the characters and their relationships, advance the plot, and create a sense of realism.

ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) is the process of replacing or enhancing the original dialogue recorded on set.

Silence can be used to create a sense of tension or suspense, to emphasize a particular sound or moment, and to provide a contrast to the surrounding sounds.

Mixing is the process of adjusting the levels and balance of sound in a film.

The sound designer is responsible for creating the sound effects, mixing the sound, and overseeing the entire sound design process.

Pre-production is the process of creating a sound design concept for a film.

The sound editor is responsible for editing the dialogue in a film.

Production sound is the process of recording the dialogue for a film.

The foley artist is responsible for creating the sound effects for a film.

Sound design is the process of adding sound effects to a film.