The document analyzes different sounds used in a nature documentary and their effects on audiences. Non-diegetic music at the beginning adds excitement and creates happy or blissful feelings. David Attenborough's commentary provides details on hermit crabs that generate a sense of wonder. The diegetic sounds of a crab moving and beach noises increase realism for audiences by replicating actual sounds they would hear, further immersing them.

1. Time Sound Whats is doing Effect on audience
0:00 Non-diagetic
sound, music
Adding to the
scene making it
more exciting
than it actually is
The effect it has is
on the audience
somewhat
happiness and
somewhat of a
bliss feeling
0:03 Non-diagetic
sound, the
commentary from
David
Attenborough
He goes into detail
about the hermet
crabs and about
their lifestyles and
mainly the
exchange of shells
This give the
audience a sense
of wonder
0:04 Diagetic sound of
the crab moving
along the sand
This gives the
crab essentially
more life. This
sound is actually
happening in the
world whilst they
were filming the
crab moving
Gives the
audience the feel
of realism because
it can actually be
heard in real life
and that’s the
sound they make
whilst moving
0:25 Diagetic sound of
the beach
Adds to the
realism of the
scene and shows
that we are on the
beach. The true
sound of the
beach makes it
somewhat
overpowering
Again gives the
audience the
sense of realism
and the actual
sound of being on
the beach.