Liam!
auditioning for
Voice Actor
in Scifi Story Narrator for YouTube Channel [On-Camera] [Long Term]
Scifi Story Narrator for YouTube Channel [On-Camera] [Long Term]
Liam! for Voice Actor
Voice Actor
Voice Actor
open
Paid: Flat Rate 100 USD
MALE OR FEMALE WELCOME
We're a YouTube production team behind an established science fiction audiobook channel. We're expanding into a new video format — on-camera narration — where the narrator is visible on screen throughout the story.
We're looking for someone who combines a compelling voice with a strong on-screen presence, and has the setup to back it up.
What you'll doNarrate science fiction stories on camera
Deliver clean audio and video files free of mistakes/repeat lines
A strong, engaging narration voice with clear diction and good pacing
Comfortable and natural on camera
A visually appealing recording space: living room, home studio, or similar
Good lighting — ring light setups are acceptable, but a more cinematic or ambient look is a plus
A high quality camera — 1080p minimum (DSLR, mirrorless, or high-end webcam preferred)
A quality microphone with clean, professional audio
Previous YouTube narration or on-camera experience preferred but not essential
You must already own or have access to a quality camera and microphone
You'll need a dedicated space you can consistently record in — the same setup each time (this can be your booth if lighting is acceptable)
Familiarity with science fiction storytelling
An existing setup that already looks great on camera
Genuine enthusiasm for presenting — this format works best with someone who enjoys being on screen, not just behind a mic
Read the audition script in the job listing so we can hear your voice
Please include your discord in a comment or spell it out in the audition
If succesful please be ready to do a video audition so we can see your on camera setup
The sides they read from:
The model of a human hand bloomed above the podium, three times life-size and rotating slowly. Brennan had built it himself — not a standard anatomical reference pulled from a database, but a working model, annotated and dynamic. As he spoke, the model moved with him. Fingers curled into a power grip, the kind that could drive a nail or hold a weapon or carry a sleeping child without waking them. Then they shifted, reorganised, and settled into a precision grip — the kind that threaded a needle, turned a screw, or drew a line that meant something. "The hand," Brennan said, "is not a tool. It is a platform for creating tools. Twenty-seven bones. Thirty-three muscles. Approximately seventeen thousand nerve endings per square centimetre in the fingertip alone. It can exert a crushing force sufficient to crack bone, and in the same moment — in the same anatomical structure — it can feel the difference between two surfaces separated by four microns." He let that land. "No engineered instrument in human history has matched it for range. We have never needed one."
