Student Voice Acting Careers – How to Get Started
Students curious about voice acting can start by reading up, following blogs, listening to podcasts and joining an online group for support.
Students curious about voice acting can start by reading up, following blogs, listening to podcasts and joining an online group for support.
Seven traits college students can build while they study, from focus and clear enunciation to emotional range, confidence and plain consistency.
Why voice acting suits students looking for part-time work: it builds confidence, fits around classes, and can turn into a career path later on.
A look at whether remote work really means earning less, the commuting and wardrobe costs you skip, and where voice acting fits in.
A rundown of voice over genres, from ADR and anime to games, e-learning, audiobooks, commercials and IVR, and the skills each one asks for.
A rundown of the tools that let clients direct a voice actor in real time, from Skype, Mikogo and Source Connect to ISDN and a plain phone patch.
Sometimes a client isn’t worth the stress. How to end things professionally, what your contract should cover, and red flags to screen for next time.
A rundown of the famous names behind The Simpsons, Family Guy and South Park, plus what their careers say about starting late and working hard.
Copyright basics for voice actors: who owns the recording you made for a client, and simple steps to avoid infringing someone else’s work.
A rundown of voice over genres, from ADR looping and commercials to radio drama, IVR and e-learning, plus what clients listen for in each.