Equalization is a process where the sound engineer increases (gains up) or decreases (gains down) signal levels of specific audio frequencies. Most of the sounds we hear are complex, meaning they contain audio signals at many different frequencies. Since adjusting frequency levels requires a specialized tool, the EQ (short for Equalization) was created. The human ear can generally hear sounds ranging from 20 Hz. to 20 kHz. Of course, as we grow older, our hearing ability diminishes, and this audio frequency range shrinks as well.
When planning a voiceover project, the first questions out of the gate are typically “How much does a voiceover cost?” and “What is a voiceover turnaround time ...
The argument for hiring a pro voice actor vs. using an AI voice is a strong one. For starters, while there’s no doubting that AI tools have come a long way, in ...
It’s handy to have a glossary of voice over terms if you’re a client embarking on your first studio recording with professional voice actors. Even if you’ve clo...
Let’s be honest, the right types of voiceover for any brand can be the difference between messages that are instantly forgotten and those that inspire real acti...
Audio description, a specialized form of voice over for streaming platforms, isn’t just about narration—it’s about access. Of the 1.8 billion people worldwide w...
In any kind of voice over work, a clear and comprehensive voice over contract is more than just pretty paperwork. It protects both the creative input and the bu...
When it comes to your sales videos, a weak or jarring B2B voice over can cause more damage than you’d think. Many businesses pour time and budget into visuals, ...
When it comes to voice over auditions, voice actors may wonder why, after sending out audition after audition, the only thing they hear back is crickets. Fact i...
In the medical industry, all marketing content needs to be clear and accurate, and medical narration is no different. From pronouncing difficult terminology to ...