• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Has this ever occurred to you: you are talking to somebody on the phone or face to face and they all of a sudden comment on your voice; it might be a remark about how deep, husky, and even hot it is? They might have gone further and recommended you could do radio or television advertisements. If this sounds familiar then maybe a profession in voiceovers could be a possibility, but is having a good speaking voice enough?

Every day, or weekly, or every month, make sure you contact brand brand-new clients and present yourself to them and offer your services. Whether by telephone, e-mail, personally, or by recommendation, continuously connect to NEW clients.

COUNTRY folk, your most significant difficulty now is to get clients. Focus on getting your site seen (pay-per-click with Google and Yahoo) and sending your link to all the local business in your town. They'll more than happy to know they don't have to go far to get an expert voice over for their internal or industrial narration.

Most professional voice skill have some sort of background in acting, radio or tv. This is the perfect grounding for comprehending what it resembles to take direction and work with expert recording equipment.

It also helps to understand what celebs you seem like. See what type of commercials they carry out voice over on. Listen carefully, Alec Baldwin, Keifer Sutherland, Stockard Channing, Susan Sarandon - they all do voice overs.

Voice over firms can provide you a host of different services that you will require to help you with your profession. There are some that have their own recording studios where you can tape your demos and any work that you may get. The one huge advantage of choosing a firm is that they will do all the leg work of getting you an audition for a job. Also there are lots of companies who will rather go through a firm to get their talent then attempt their luck with freelancers.

Some computers currently have a sound card installed. Ones that do not will require one, or you can get an mBox, a sort of external sound card. mBox runs about $500 and consists of the software application, ProTools. Once again, talk with your Helper.

Of course rules are written to be broken. When a slow fade actually attains your editorial purpose, there may be times. Typically, however, you'll find tight fades in fact make your podcasts sound snappier and more expert.