1. Corridor Sound Recording
The objects in the
corridor may have
absorbed the sound.
The radiator produces heat
and the heat makes the
sound appear louder.
The brick wall causes the sound
to bounce off.
We recorded Sam speaking in the corridor. His voice was very clear and you could hear
what he was saying very well as we were in the corridor and it wasn’t a very open space,
it also has a roof so no sound is lost as it bounces of the roof. Because no one was
walking down the corridor it was quieter and you could hear Sam’s voice better without
any other sound interfering.

2. Canteen Sound Recording
Plastic absorbs sound.
Chairs and tables were
being move which
interfered with hearing
Sam’s voice. The sound bounces of the
glass doors.
We recorded Sam speaking in the canteen. His voice was clear but because they were
a lot of people in the canteen speaking you can barely hear him over the noise. It’s an
open place but because it’s got a lot of tables and chairs in there the sound bounces
of them.

3. Lift Sound Recording
The sound reflects of the mirror.
Despite the floor absorbing the
sound it did not do much of an
effect on the recording.
In the lift the voice echoes a little
bit because of the metal in the lift.
We recorded Sam in the lift. Because the lift is an enclosed area the sound bounces off the
wall quickly making the sound louder. There also isn’t anywhere the sound can travel
because it’s in a small place so the sound bounces of the metal making Sam’s voice louder.
The only bad thing about the lift is the noise of the lift going up or down and the voice
telling you what floor you are on.