Fade

This article covers the term in the audio and video field. For the fade in golf, see golf shot . For the band, see Fade (band) . For the song see Fade (Alan Walker song) .

As Fade (English fade ) is called a hood - the one hand, in the tone range ( Audio ), on the other hand in the image area ( Video ).

There are three different types of fades:

• Fade in
  • Audio: When " fade-in " the volume level is increased.
  • Video: fade-in , see fade-in and fade-in
• Fade out
  • Audio: The volume is reduced when the “ fadeout ” occurs.
  • Video: fade (Engl. Fade-out ), see high and low beam
• Fade (combination of fade out and fade in)
  • Audio: A " crossfade " is the transition from one sound image (e.g. a song) to another. This method is used, for example, for music titles in discos .
  • Video: see transition (film)

See also

• Dissolve (film) , transition from one take to another
• Cross-fading (film projection) , changing the projector in the cinema

literature

• Thomas Görne: Sound engineering. Fachbuchverlag Leipzig in Carl Hanser Verlag, Munich et al. 2006, ISBN 3-446-40198-9 .
• Hubert Henle: The recording studio manual. Practical introduction to professional recording technology. 5th, completely revised edition. Carstensen, Munich 2001, ISBN 3-910098-19-3 .

Web links

Wiktionary: fade  - explanations of meanings, word origins, synonyms, translations