What's this thing for where YouTubers chop off the last syllable of a word? Just seen one say "goodness gracious" but was edited to cut off the ious bit. It just sounds slopp.
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Kara Goldfinch (karalg84@dragonscave.space)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:58:36 JST Kara Goldfinch
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Talon (talon@dragonscave.space)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:58:33 JST Talon
@KaraLG84 @jcsteh Yes. This is deliberate. In a lot of video editing courses for social media they also explain that you want to very slightly overlap the end of the previous sentence with the beginning of the next one. So all of this is deliberate. Sometimes though it's also used as a creative tool. Like if you're about to make a terrible dad joke or other expression you cut the punchline before you can finish it.
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Jamie Teh (jcsteh@aus.social)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:58:35 JST Jamie Teh
@KaraLG84 I wonder whether it's just really bad silence removal with a poorly set noise gate and no proofing?
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Kara Goldfinch (karalg84@dragonscave.space)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:58:35 JST Kara Goldfinch
@jcsteh I'm beginning to think it's an aesthetic they do deliberately. Maybe the abruptness looks cool.
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Talon (talon@dragonscave.space)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:59:04 JST Talon
@KaraLG84 @jcsteh Everything needs to be fast. Content density.
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Kara Goldfinch (karalg84@dragonscave.space)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 00:59:06 JST Kara Goldfinch
@talon @jcsteh I really wish they wouldn't suggest that. What is that style supposed to convey, apart from sounding like you don't know how to edit?
GreenSkyOverMe (Monika) repeated this.
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