Voice Over Clients Are Not Voice Over Coaches
Why asking clients for star ratings and feedback on your performance looks amateurish, and what a professional booking actually looks like.
Why asking clients for star ratings and feedback on your performance looks amateurish, and what a professional booking actually looks like.
Picking a casting site for your profile? Run through these questions about screening, set rates, audition limits and commissions first.
Why some voice actors keep booking work: skip the credits list, sell it in the first 10 seconds, normalize your audio, and treat clients well.
Marc, a voice talent, on what to do after you lose an audition. Bitter tweets stick around, and clients Google you. Let it go and chase the next one.
The audition invite always lands right after the cheeseburgers. A voice actor lists the ways Murphy’s Law hits voice over, and why you should laugh it off.
Everyone asks for a conversational read. Marc, a voice talent, explains why contractions in your script are the fastest way to get one.
A travel-ready voice over kit that fits in a shoulder bag: mic, XLR to USB adapter, stand and software, plus tips for deadening a hotel room.
Syncing remote voice over to picture works if you hand the talent timings per section. Plus the direction tools that make it possible.
Cheap voice talent can leave you with echoey audio and someone who vanishes when you need a retake. Why hiring a trained pro pays off.