Whether you’re a voiceover talent or a voiceover production studio, you’ve probably noticed we are entering into a brave new world. For decades, the standard means of connecting VO talent to recording studios was via ISDN, high quality phone lines that communicate with propriety hardware equipment. As technology evolves, more people are losing ISDN […]
...Read MoreTroubleshooting ISDN connection problems in a voice over session can be frustrating for voice talent and audio engineers alike. These tips will help you understand how to connect when dialing between Musicam and Telos codecs.
...Read MoreCreating great voice overs is a process. Your audio engineer can be a valuable asset in getting the final product just right. It’s up to you to take advantage of them in every way you can.
...Read MoreBeginning next month, FCC guidelines will go into effect that regulate the loudness of commercials in relation to the programs they accompany. It’s called the CALM act and here’s what you need to know.
...Read MoreEffectively communicating with a voiceover talent during a recording session can be a struggle for clients, or for many new directors. Here are some helpful tips for getting the most out of the voice talent you have hired.
...Read MoreIn 2005 Source Elements released a new product for sending and receiving audio via the Internet called Source-Connect. Since then, Source-Connect has led the way in this emerging technology in the voice over industry. Voice talent and engineers often inquire about ProComm’s experience with Source-Connect, so I thought it would be helpful to share some of the most frequently asked questions and answers from those conversations.
...Read MoreA voice talent’s job is to communicate the message of your script. But what else should you expect from the talent you choose? How do you prefer that the talent go about assisting you with achieving your goals? Other than being great communicators, what can the talent bring to your production that adds value and makes your recording session great?
...Read MoreWe recently put thousands of dollars worth of upgrades into each of the seven studios here at ProComm Voices. Yet with all the added processing power, sound cards and plugins, you could make the case that the most important piece of gear in each studio is still the telephone.
...Read MoreWith a little preparation and forethought you can get better results in the voice over studio. Use these 10 tips to save time and money.
...Read MoreA radio or television commercial is more than just words. The space between the lines helps to determine pace and establish mood. Space allows the mix engineer to create an environment in which the voice over exists and where music and/or sound effects can be placed to help tell the story and communicate the message.
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