Recording Gear: Audio Interfaces in the VO Studio – The Basics
For our VO studio, the audio interface can be pretty simple. But as the heart of our studio, so it's important to understand what they do.
For our VO studio, the audio interface can be pretty simple. But as the heart of our studio, so it's important to understand what they do.
My article a couple weeks ago about trouble in the studio tempted fate a little too well. What do you do when the backup plan fails?
It sometimes feels as though trying to maintain “consistency" might actually work against our need to be creative. For many of us, the allure of voice acting - or any act of performance - is the tangible tension of the instant creative moment.
The worst thing to assume is that nothing will ever go wrong. Even the simplest of systems contain a multitude of variables. And it only takes a mere minimum of things going the wrong way to cast us adrift.
Compared to my current VO recording space, the first voiceover studio I set up at home was ugly. I mean frighteningly so. Certainly, I never showed it to any client nor to my agent...
Systems support our workflow. However, as creative individuals, we tend to want to reinvent things. That can get us into trouble now and again...
Choosing the best audio recording for your voiceover studio means considering how you will use it. Which gives the most efficient workflow?
New gear in my voiceover studio? There is seldom a benefit in being an early adopter, but how do we balance the need to stay current?
Wrap up of the 6-part series on how to choose your voiceover microphone. Matching your budget with the technical requirements for good audio.