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Lilly Dumplings for .

Voice Actor
Voice Actor
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closed
Unpaid
cast offsite

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Lilly Dumplings
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SgtCurio
SgtCurio

If you're looking for pointers, the best place to start is working with audacity. Your recording will benefit a lot from noise reduction, which is pretty easy to learn (youtube has billions of tutorials). You can also add post-processing to make your recording more radio-y. Of course, if your client wants to, they can do all of the noise reduction on their own after receiving the recording.

    Lilly Dumplings
    Lilly Dumplings

    Thank you so much, I have a better mic, but I never want the recording to sound like there's a echo. And I have no pop filter, so I use the worse one. Any ideas to help?

      SgtCurio
      SgtCurio

      To avoid the echo, you can throw a blanket over yourself and the mic if you can't put sound foam all over your room. It's a little awkward but emulates a recording booth surprisingly well. I hear you can avoid popping your p's by talking into the mic off-axis, but I haven't really tested this out

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