249. Cinematic Background Music (01:04:29)
Mon Jul 24 2023Choose the right music. The music you choose should be complementary to the narration and help to create the desired atmosphere. For example, if you are narrating a historical documentary, you might choose a more orchestral piece of music. If you are narrating a suspenseful thriller, you might choose a more dramatic piece of music.
Adjust the volume levels. The volume of the music should be lower than the volume of the narration so that the narration is still clear and understandable. However, the music should be loud enough to be noticeable and create a sense of atmosphere.
Use a fade-in and fade-out. The music should fade in at the beginning of the narration and fade out at the end. This will help to create a smooth transition between the music and the narration.
Experiment with different placements. You can try placing the music in different parts of the narration to see what works best. For example, you might place the music in the background throughout the narration, or you might place it in specific sections of the narration to create emphasis.
Here are some additional tips:
Use a variety of music genres. Don't be afraid to experiment with different genres of music to see what works best for your narration. You might try using orchestral music, electronic music, or even ambient music.
Use royalty-free music. If you are planning to share your narration online, you will need to use royalty-free music. This means that you will not have to pay any royalties to the copyright holder of the music.
Mix the music and narration yourself. If you have some experience with audio editing, you can mix the music and narration yourself. This will give you more control over the final product.
I hope these tips help you to make your narration cinematic with background music.Show more