I've just been watching a lot of these vids, and I have to point out that s someone brand new to voice-over with zero experience, I like when you say some of the stuff that is obvious to you and other voice-overs, but to me I've never heard of. It helps the information stick with me instead of only hearing it once.
I dont mean to be so offtopic but does anyone know of a way to get back into an Instagram account? I was dumb lost the password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
He sounds like the voice that has been doing the warnings about the economy. I wonder is he the one. I have heard people refer to it as the voice of doom. He is great!
Peter, you are a legend. This was a very comprehensive and informative video. You are always budget conscious without compromising quality. I used you before when you were doing voiceovers on fiverr (not sure if you are still there) but you know your stuff and I'm glad this video popped up in my feed.
I have a small walk in closet. Slowly treating it. ;) I bought a used windows box for $300, I've been building my studio for 2 years, but the voice over thing just started this year so I just bought that little windows laptop, a new Macky Mic (I first bought a Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 mic, but I like the Macky better. I'm going to buy a Neumen this year), I've got a quarter of the closet treated and I bought a little table from someone on FB Marketplace. I have about $1200 invested now. I'll be investing $500 more in the first quarter of 2021. I don't have clothes in my recording room. I've been buying treatment material for 6 months. I have almost $500 in just treatment.
Thank you. I moved my studio and was stuck when I could not locate a good spot in my apartment to record. Will implement the closet tip and look into the travel booth. I have used Audacity in the past, shifted to Garage Band with H4N. I use a pop filter. Thanks to your tip, I will add the floor mounted set up . Thanks again. I will say also that I used my cell phone recorder for a long time before investing in my H4N. Though very fun and exciting, this can be pricey, but your suggestions make that point very well: purchase preowned.
Definitely love this video, for a beginner, very informative and easy to follow. Love the demonstration and examples as well. It was definitely fun listening to you as well.
Thank you for this very helpful, very informative video. I've been using Audacity, but didn't really know about the features or the mono option. Will definitely need to try it all out. And thank you for all the recommendations on correct items to get.
I took two of Peter's courses on Udemy. He's giving you amazing insights and, of course, he's someone you can listen to for hours. It's a shame that we don't have many people like him in Germany. Somehow it seems like we Germans are not really willing to share our knowledge. Even though we have a huge speaker community, especially for the dubbing industry. So I'm even more glad I've heard about Peter's masterclasses :) Keep it up and thanks!
Good luck with your plans of becoming a narrator, we have a course that you may find very helpful with this: www.voiceovermasterclass.com/audiobook-course/
I would be careful about describing this as an "often quite easy" profession. After years of professional experience, of course you'll be quite good at it and the things come easy at times. But a sustainable and profitable VO career is a ton of work not only in the audio department but in terms of business planning, marketing, vocal performance, acting and many other things. The gear doesn't have to be expensive but the intro significantly downplays the challenges in this line of work. Just want to say that I love the content on this channel, but if you hope to get into VO for quick bucks and easy living I think you're gonna be disappointed. Just ask any pro VO and they'll agree to what I wrote (unless they're selling something).
Point taken, and we'd hate to think we are giving the impression that this is a quick and easy way of making money. My passion behind creating these videos and the courses on www.Voiceovermasterclass.com is that over the years, I have seen so many really creative and talented voice artists not progress as much as they should simply through doing "the wrong things" in either the auditions stage, the recording or editing stage or dealing with clients. There really are far, far more opportunities to get voice work these days than when I started in the 70's, and once you find a group of regular clients who like your voice and like working with you, you won't look back. Some say it's all a matter of luck, but I remember the old adage "The harder I work, the luckier I get"! Thanks again for your contribution and opinion. Peter
You are absolutely right. I was forced into this full time in June. It’s been hard, but I’m finally making enough money to cover my bills, but damn it’s been work to get consistent income coming in. And I’m by no means gifted with a great voice, but patience, insistency, and dedication has started to pay off. Most of those who sell classes are the ones who are making a killing off of people coming into this thinking it’s easy money. Heck, I fell for that myself in the first month, but honestly I didn’t learn shit other than the lesson always lead to paying for another tutorial outside of the lesson 🤦🏽♂️
I am a little confused about the nch program. It says not for commercial use. Does that mean we can't use it to do voice over but only for demos. Thanks
Funny you should say that, I’m actually in the process right now of creating a mentoring program. If you’d be interested in learning more about this please let me know via email at support@voiceovermasterclass.com
If you had nothing but a quite room, a computer, and $500 USD. What make and model equipment would you get for a budding voice actor to start recording day one?
@@Voiceovermasterclass Thank you for sharing your VERY VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVELY INFORMATIVE INFORMATION TO LAUNCH MY VOICE OVER CAREER. PLUS YOUR Voice is PHENOMENAL
@@honestyisreal That is not a recommendation for a mic. That is simply telling him a place that sells many different ones. I'm sure that is something everyone knows already...
Artifacts are usually unwanted sounds/noises in the recording - background noise, a knock at the door from the Amazon guy, the neighbour's lawnmower, or accidentally hitting your desk while recording. (All of these happened to me this week haha)
That's not what an artifact is. An artifact is a mistake computer automation makes. When you apply a noise reduction, it will--at times--mistake your voice for noise and mangle it a bit.
All this is good unless the laptop you have has fan that comes on periodically while you are recording even in a treated space and undermines what you’ve done…
Struggling to create the perfect home studio (on ANY budget)? Click here for full training 👉 www.voiceovermasterclass.com/home-studio-course/
Thx I’ll check it out
I've just been watching a lot of these vids, and I have to point out that s someone brand new to voice-over with zero experience, I like when you say some of the stuff that is obvious to you and other voice-overs, but to me I've never heard of. It helps the information stick with me instead of only hearing it once.
SO important to treat the space you're in! I spent years back in the day obsessing over tech, ignoring the fact the room I was in was just terrible!
I dont mean to be so offtopic but does anyone know of a way to get back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb lost the password. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me
@Milan Kylan instablaster :)
He sounds like the voice that has been doing the warnings about the economy. I wonder is he the one. I have heard people refer to it as the voice of doom. He is great!
I do a great many voiceovers for clients so maybe ;)
That voice is Epic.
🤭😅
THIS VIDEO IS A MASTERCLASS ITSELF.
Peter, you are a legend. This was a very comprehensive and informative video. You are always budget conscious without compromising quality. I used you before when you were doing voiceovers on fiverr (not sure if you are still there) but you know your stuff and I'm glad this video popped up in my feed.
Thank you for your kind words, yes I am still on Fiverr and even created 2 courses on how to use Fiverr now :)
I have a small walk in closet. Slowly treating it. ;) I bought a used windows box for $300, I've been building my studio for 2 years, but the voice over thing just started this year so I just bought that little windows laptop, a new Macky Mic (I first bought a Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 mic, but I like the Macky better. I'm going to buy a Neumen this year), I've got a quarter of the closet treated and I bought a little table from someone on FB Marketplace. I have about $1200 invested now. I'll be investing $500 more in the first quarter of 2021.
I don't have clothes in my recording room. I've been buying treatment material for 6 months. I have almost $500 in just treatment.
Good for you, Sherry! Thanks for letting us know and good luck for your voiceover career in 2021! The Voiceover Masterclass team.
@@Voiceovermasterclass thank you!! I'm so excited. Demos are being recorded on January ;)
Thank you. I moved my studio and was stuck when I could not locate a good spot in my apartment to record. Will implement the closet tip and look into the travel booth. I have used Audacity in the past, shifted to Garage Band with H4N. I use a pop filter. Thanks to your tip, I will add the floor mounted set up . Thanks again. I will say also that I used my cell phone recorder for a long time before investing in my H4N. Though very fun and exciting, this can be pricey, but your suggestions make that point very well: purchase preowned.
Definitely love this video, for a beginner, very informative and easy to follow. Love the demonstration and examples as well. It was definitely fun listening to you as well.
GREAT video! Thank you soooo much. Gave me a good idea of the basics and how to begin.
Thank you for the noise floor numbers. Very helpful!
Absolutely love this video. Very grassroots breakdown .
Thank you for this very helpful, very informative video. I've been using Audacity, but didn't really know about the features or the mono option. Will definitely need to try it all out. And thank you for all the recommendations on correct items to get.
Priceless information. I'm doing my studio at this very moment. Thank you!
Glad this helped
You are the best!
Thank you for all of your advice and examples.
Wow! It's so Educational from roots to tips all not just for Voice over recording but also in Editing Music. Sounds great!
I took two of Peter's courses on Udemy. He's giving you amazing insights and, of course, he's someone you can listen to for hours. It's a shame that we don't have many people like him in Germany. Somehow it seems like we Germans are not really willing to share our knowledge. Even though we have a huge speaker community, especially for the dubbing industry. So I'm even more glad I've heard about Peter's masterclasses :) Keep it up and thanks!
Sir, you are a GEM! Thank you!
Thanks so much for this presentation. Very straight forward. Just what I needed.
Thank you. This gave me a much better idea of the equipment I'm going to need.
Very helpful and informative. Thank you much!
Record inside your car 😁
Doesn't work in the winter lol
@@voiceoveraudiojanet2540 Why not in the winter lol?
You'll end up a popsicle
This video has kept my attention and I consider this very informative. Thanks for this informative information.
Thank you, these tips were invaluable. I’m planning on being a horror story narrator and want quality that is impeccable.
Good luck with your plans of becoming a narrator, we have a course that you may find very helpful with this: www.voiceovermasterclass.com/audiobook-course/
Thank You For Sharing This....
Warmest Regards From Indonesia
Heeeeeeyyyyy! I'm not used to you delivering such an upbeat message😉
I also love your other channel
Thank you for your kind guidance.
You had a microphone stand in your list of things that are needed for a home studio!
Love your content Peter.
I would be careful about describing this as an "often quite easy" profession. After years of professional experience, of course you'll be quite good at it and the things come easy at times. But a sustainable and profitable VO career is a ton of work not only in the audio department but in terms of business planning, marketing, vocal performance, acting and many other things. The gear doesn't have to be expensive but the intro significantly downplays the challenges in this line of work. Just want to say that I love the content on this channel, but if you hope to get into VO for quick bucks and easy living I think you're gonna be disappointed. Just ask any pro VO and they'll agree to what I wrote (unless they're selling something).
Point taken, and we'd hate to think we are giving the impression that this is a quick and easy way of making money. My passion behind creating these videos and the courses on www.Voiceovermasterclass.com is that over the years, I have seen so many really creative and talented voice artists not progress as much as they should simply through doing "the wrong things" in either the auditions stage, the recording or editing stage or dealing with clients. There really are far, far more opportunities to get voice work these days than when I started in the 70's, and once you find a group of regular clients who like your voice and like working with you, you won't look back. Some say it's all a matter of luck, but I remember the old adage "The harder I work, the luckier I get"! Thanks again for your contribution and opinion. Peter
You are absolutely right. I was forced into this full time in June. It’s been hard, but I’m finally making enough money to cover my bills, but damn it’s been work to get consistent income coming in. And I’m by no means gifted with a great voice, but patience, insistency, and dedication has started to pay off. Most of those who sell classes are the ones who are making a killing off of people coming into this thinking it’s easy money. Heck, I fell for that myself in the first month, but honestly I didn’t learn shit other than the lesson always lead to paying for another tutorial outside of the lesson 🤦🏽♂️
I am a little confused about the nch program. It says not for commercial use. Does that mean we can't use it to do voice over but only for demos. Thanks
What a find - thank you.
Good advice nicely explained
I really needed this. Thank you so much.
Very helpful thank you for this
Thank you! That was super helpful!!
i really want to learn how to record clearly and sounds good. Hope to find a very patient mentor.
Funny you should say that, I’m actually in the process right now of creating a mentoring program. If you’d be interested in learning more about this please let me know via email at support@voiceovermasterclass.com
@@Voiceovermasterclass looking forward, Sir. Thank you so much
Very good, comprehensive guide. Also, your voice sounds amazing :)
Thank you!
Thank you for your video, very informative.
Thank you for this! Are both of the interface boxes xlr compatible?
Best
If you had nothing but a quite room, a computer, and $500 USD. What make and model equipment would you get for a budding voice actor to start recording day one?
All of my equipment recommendations are on our website, just click the equipment tab at the top
Also I cover all of the equipment on any budget in great detail within our new home studio course which you’ll find on the website too
@@Voiceovermasterclass Thank you for sharing your VERY VALUABLE AND EXTENSIVELY INFORMATIVE INFORMATION TO LAUNCH MY VOICE OVER CAREER.
PLUS YOUR Voice is PHENOMENAL
Tell me how!!!!! How to have a majestic voice like the one good soul “ Jason Nightingale”
what is the audio software you are using?
Great video, can anyone recommend a voice over starter XLR mic for a deep male voice?
try amazon
@@honestyisreal That is not a recommendation for a mic. That is simply telling him a place that sells many different ones. I'm sure that is something everyone knows already...
@@learningallican7608 ok weirdo 🙄.... you're too smart for me 😂
I have a deep baritone and love my Rode NT1
Just subscribed! thank you for this amazing resource
Thank you!!!
Thank you
The RODE NT1A 5th gen is USB/XLR now.
What about lewitt 440 pure?
What about voice acting? Same concept I assume
Great video
Excellent video!!
Thanks very much
Thank you 👍🙏
thank you it's really helpful but I couldn't find DeNois on my adobe Audition
Audacity has an excellent noise gate.
very helpful
Hey! Does anyone know where I can get a Solid State Recorder ( Marantz) that is available in the EU?? It appears all are sold out :(
Great!
Very helpful video
I know your nice voice from TH-cam LEGO Wars vids! 🤭 👍
Can't I use a wireless microphone along with my Android phone? Because, I do not have the resources for now
Not if you’re attempting to create professional voiceovers that someone would pay you for
What do you mean by "artifacts"?
Artifacts are usually unwanted sounds/noises in the recording - background noise, a knock at the door from the Amazon guy, the neighbour's lawnmower, or accidentally hitting your desk while recording. (All of these happened to me this week haha)
That's not what an artifact is. An artifact is a mistake computer automation makes. When you apply a noise reduction, it will--at times--mistake your voice for noise and mangle it a bit.
@@edwardevjen4741 You're both wrong. An artifact is something found when raiding Egyptian pyramids. = P
U got very beautiful voice.
Thanks, much appreciated! For more information and advice, check out the training courses at www.VoiceoverMasterclass.com Best wishes, Peter Baker
why peter sounds like a narrator from Stanley Parable
All this is good unless the laptop you have has fan that comes on periodically while you are recording even in a treated space and undermines what you’ve done…
Indeed. But easy to muffle.
You are the doom economist guy...
use reaper
❤️👌🌹
I have Ableton 9 will that work?
Is Brock Baker your son?
Very helpful video 💐
Thank you very much
Hope it's saving you time! Best wishes, Peter Baker www.VoiceoverMasterclass.com