![]() However, overprocessing your auditions is generally seen as undesirable and possibly distracting, so don’t go too crazy with it. If you are brand new and don’t know what you are doing, it is better to avoid doing much processing to your audio-going in with an inexperienced hand can easily make your audio end up sounding worse! On the other hand, if you are also a professional audio engineer or have a background in audio engineering, you may wish to get a little more creative with your effects chain. The preference won’t often be specified, so this article will aim to help with what your general go-to default should be in terms of editing auditions. Some clients will expect you to send “polished” auditions while others will expect that the auditions are reasonably clean but without any extra processing. One more note before we get started…different clients will prefer different things. This guide, however, will focus on editing for the AUDITION process only. If you’re not sure if they want you to do any of your own processing, ask first (or at least save a backup of your raw file just in case!) If they do have an engineer working on it, the actor doing their own processing can make their job much more difficult. ![]() **Important Note: When turning in audio for finished projects, it is typically best to assume they want the audio raw (no processing or editing, aside from removing mistakes and excess space.) Many times, bigger productions will have an audio engineer on board who will clean up, process and EQ everyone’s audio to make it sound uniform. ![]() How much editing do I need to know as a voice actor?With so much work being auditioned and recorded from home these days, it will greatly behoove you as a voice talent to learn at least the basics of audio editing (many of this information can be found via free tutorials online for your recording program of choice.)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |