1. Sound-Glossary.

2. Studio sound recording
Audio that is recorded before and after filming, in the studio.Can include foley sound and dialogue (for dubbing/ADR).

3. location sound recording.
Audio that’s recorded while filming is taking place, on location. Can include dialogue and ambient sounds.

4. Stationary and moving sound.
Moving Sound: sound from a source moving in any direction from the point at which sound is being recorded. Pitch and volume control.
Stationary Sound: sound coming from a person or object that is moving. Pitch and volume stay the same as the microphone is picking up sound from the same spot.

5. The reproduction of everyday sound effects that are added to a film to enhance audio quality, or the recreation of realistic ambient sounds that the film portrays. It is an excellent means of providing the subtle sound that the production mic’s often miss.
foley

6. The background sounds which are present in a scene or location e. g
The background sounds which are present in a scene or location e.g.wind, birds, traffic
Ambient Sound

7. Sound Effects
Artificially created or enhanced sounds, or sound processes used to emphasise artistic or other content in films. They can be used to create sound of things that don’t exist

8. Music
Used to set the tone/mood of a film, enhance the dramatic narrative and emotional impact of a scene, and is composed at the end of a media production after all editing has taken place

9. The dialogue between characters on set, usually recorded by one or more boom operators.
Drama Dialogue

10. Contrapuntal Sound
Music opposite to the emotion expected from the narrative. When sound works against what we see on the screen / the music contradicts the images. It creates contrast and can make the audience intentionally uncomfortable.

11. Links. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66rzBJUKm24