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:''"Lip Synch" redirects here. For the American musical comedy television program, see Lip Sync Battle. For the film series, see Lip Synch (series). For other uses, Lip Sync (disambiguation)'' Lip sync, lip-sync, lip-synch (short for lip synchronization) is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings. In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment. ==In music== (詳細はmiming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「:''"Lip Synch" redirects here. For the American musical comedy television program, see Lip Sync Battle. For the film series, see Lip Synch (series). For other uses, Lip Sync (disambiguation)'''''Lip sync''', '''lip-sync''', '''lip-synch''' (short for '''lip synchronization''') is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings.In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment.==In music==(詳細はLip-synching in musicを参照)Though lip-synching, which often is featured as and considered a part of ''miming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings.」の詳細全文を読む :''"Lip Synch" redirects here. For the American musical comedy television program, see Lip Sync Battle. For the film series, see Lip Synch (series). For other uses, Lip Sync (disambiguation)'' Lip sync, lip-sync, lip-synch (short for lip synchronization) is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings. In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment. ==In music== (詳細はmiming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ''Lip sync, lip-sync, lip-synch (short for lip synchronization) is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings.In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment.==In music==(詳細はLip-synching in musicを参照)Though lip-synching, which often is featured as and considered a part of ''miming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■''Lip sync, lip-sync, lip-synch (short for lip synchronization) is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings.In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment.==In music==(詳細はLip-synching in musicを参照)Though lip-synching, which often is featured as and considered a part of ''miming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings.">ウィキペディアで「:''"Lip Synch" redirects here. For the American musical comedy television program, see Lip Sync Battle. For the film series, see Lip Synch (series). For other uses, Lip Sync (disambiguation)''Lip sync, lip-sync, lip-synch (short for lip synchronization''') is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings.In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment.==In music==(詳細はLip-synching in musicを参照)Though lip-synching, which often is featured as and considered a part of ''miming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings.」の詳細全文を読む lip synchronization''') is a technical term for matching lip movements with pre-recorded sung or spoken vocals that the listeners hear through speakers, either through PA system speakers in a "live" performance or television or cinema speakers in the case of a lip-synced TV show or film performance. The term can refer to any of a number of different techniques and processes, in the context of live performances and recordings.In the case of live concert performances, lip-synching is done by some singers to ensure that the vocal performance will sound as good as the CD, but it can be considered controversial, especially if the audience believes that they are viewing a live singing performance. In film production, lip synching is often part of the post-production phase. Dubbing foreign-language films and making animated characters appear to speak both require elaborate lip-synching. Many video games make extensive use of lip-synced sound files to create an immersive environment.==In music==(詳細はLip-synching in musicを参照)Though lip-synching, which often is featured as and considered a part of ''miming'', can be used to make it appear as though actors have substantial musical ability (e.g., ''The Partridge Family'') or to misattribute vocals (e.g. Milli Vanilli), it is more often used by recording artists to create a particular vocal effect that they can only achieve in the recording studio, to enable them to perform live dance numbers that also incorporate vocals, or to cover for illness or other deficiencies during live performance. It is also commonly used in drag shows. Sometimes lip sync performances are forced on performers by television producers to shorten the guest appearances of celebrities, as it requires less time for rehearsals and hugely simplifies the process of sound mixing, or to eliminate the risk of vocal errors. Some artists, however, lip sync because they are not as confident singing live and may wish to avoid possible bad notes. Because the film track and music track are recorded separately during the creation of a music video, artists usually lip-sync to their songs and often imitate playing musical instruments as well. Artists also sometimes move their lips at a faster speed from the track, to create videos with a slow-motion effect in the final clip, which is widely considered to be complex to achieve. Similarly, some artists have been known to lip-sync backwards for music videos such that, when reversed, the singer is seen to sing forwards while time appears to move backwards for his or her surroundings.」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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