Recording sound might be a tad difficult for us, but hiding some of the mics we want to use shouldn’t be too hard.

The main way we are going to record sound is through our headphones, specifically through Apple AirPods. Without the wires of regular headphones, it can easily hide behind someone’s hair and be useful to record sound. We would also use the “Voice Recorder” utility that comes with the iPhone itself. This would most likely happen on my phone since I would be the one editing the majority of the title sequence. It would most likely hide behind the hair of our actors and actresses, or in the fold of some of their clothes as seen on other actors/actresses. While this technique is used mostly for wire microphones, wireless headphones in this way could work as well.
We will only use ambient sound for the part which our detectives trying to figure out the case. The sounds will mostly include typical office sounds like keyboards, phones ringing, doors opening and closing, footsteps, etc. Having these sounds and the few people in the back will create more mundane realism within the clip and draw the people into the movie more rather than show that this is just a movie. We want to establish more cinematic invisibility than anything. The office sounds should sound something along the lines of the video I have linked here. We will record sound from the office we record in and try to soften the ambient noise we pick up on any microphones.

With these sound recording devices, it should end up having pretty good sound, and if I can mix it correctly then everything will turn out alright. Plus, they look fancy and modern.



