As voiceover creatures of habit, we tend to use what we have been using, preferring to stick to “known knowns” rather than fiddling about with new tools that might not work in our studios. But it could be worth the risk...
Voiceover workflow recording tip: In the VO studio, Stacks, Racks, or Macros all refer to combining Effects. They can be huge timesavers, or cause unexpected issues...
Wrapping up my six-part series on Audio Interfaces for the home voiceover studio. A few more models and thoughts on what actually matters...
Which audio interface extra features matter your voiceover studio and recording needs? These models give more flexibility...
Recommended audio interfaces for VO. Any of these Audio Interface models could work well at the center of your voiceover recording studio. Sll of them have mic inputs with 48V Phantom Power and supply appropriate gain for the condenser microphones used most commonly in VO.
Audio Interfaces for VO: Where controls sit and how you access them matters to your audition and production workflow. Here are the options...
Every VO studio must have an Audio Interface. It handles the vital step of transferring performances from the microphone into the computer.
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?
© JustAskJimVO.studio / Jim Edgar
For my VO Services: JimEdgarVoices.com
