Answer:
I would say to mostly look at the pitch of audio clip, depending on your intentions, along with considering the context of the environment when this noise will occur.
For instance, perhaps you want the door to open "normal sounding", then you would seek to pick a lower pitched noise that doesn't grab the audience's attention as much. By doing this, it would sound more seamless with the rest of the video, play, presentation, or whatever you're doing.
However, if you want a loud screechy door, look for one with a high pitched noise and one that's attention seeking. Therefore, it graphs the audience's attention by making them pay attention to what is going on. However, use this to highlight that an important action is about to occur, rather than just a random part of the production, as you probably don't want to annoy your audience.
Hope that helps.
Answer:
WOW that is a lot. I feel it would be best to ask one of the people you work with to help you.
Explanation:
Then they can come with ideas you hadn't thought about. They will also think differently than you which will be super helpful and you won't get as stressed or worried when trying to create the presentation.
Green/warm look at what colors are warm and which are cold
Hey there!
This question is a little weird and dependent on the situation, but I think your answer will be the second one.
Signs won't really help you unless you are actually looking at them while driving. Just having a photograph and sending it to someone probably won't help them, since you could just tell them what's on the sign that's important. You typically don't stop to take a picture of the I–275 sign rather than just telling them to get on I–275. Also, signs, especially for interstates, can be all over the place along the road, so it may be hard to decide which one was photographed while driving. TL;DR, it just doesn't make much sense to photograph a sign to give directions.
If you want to avoid photographing the landscape, then... don't photograph the landscape? You don't take pictures of signs purely for the purpose of deliberately not photographing a landscape. Just shoot somewhere else where there isn't a landscape.
The second one makes the most sense. When you're taking a road trip, one way that you can indicate that you're entering a state is by posing by the "Welcome to Georgia" sign or its equivalent in any other state.
Since the first and third answers are out, it's obviously not the fourth. I think the second one is your answer.
Hope this helped you out! :-)
