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(Created page with "== Continuity == Continuity makes a massive difference to the experience of the audience. Whether it is being able to see the person that is speaking, or hear the person speaking, or NOT distracting the audience's attention from the focal point, or not making the audience feel uncomfortable because it is too quiet, maintaining continuity is typically never noticed. However, lack of continuity destroys the experience. === Sound === Jean asked (on 2023/03/26) that we alwa...")
 
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* Practically: Politely encourages the preacher to finish up, once their allotted time has elapsed
* Practically: Politely encourages the preacher to finish up, once their allotted time has elapsed


When worship is to follow, it is important that the drone is in the same key as the following song—can be seen on [[brooklyn:PCO|PCO]].
When worship is to follow, it is important that the drone is in the same key as the following song—can be seen on [[brooklyn:Brooklyn/PCO|PCO]].

Latest revision as of 19:12, 21 October 2024

Continuity

Continuity makes a massive difference to the experience of the audience. Whether it is being able to see the person that is speaking, or hear the person speaking, or NOT distracting the audience's attention from the focal point, or not making the audience feel uncomfortable because it is too quiet, maintaining continuity is typically never noticed. However, lack of continuity destroys the experience.

Sound

Jean asked (on 2023/03/26) that we always use a drone to transition out of the sermon, for two purposes:

  • Creates atmosphere when moving from sermon to prayer to worship
  • Practically: Politely encourages the preacher to finish up, once their allotted time has elapsed

When worship is to follow, it is important that the drone is in the same key as the following song—can be seen on PCO.