VOICE-OVER : The How To Guide
Voice acting is acting first. Tips on training, reading out loud, setting up a closet booth, free recording software, and listening closely.
Voice acting is acting first. Tips on training, reading out loud, setting up a closet booth, free recording software, and listening closely.
No, you don’t need an acting degree to work as a voice actor. What matters instead, plus the steps to get started without one.
Voice actors ranked casting sites on customer service, ease of use and work volume. The survey numbers, and why bidding wars have talent worried.
Randye, a Connecticut voice actress, landed the imaging gig for a Las Vegas radio station off one audition. She talks about how it happened.
A look at last week’s bookings: women took radio imaging and TV spots, men took online video and corporate reads, with talent booked across six countries.
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.
A working voice talent shares five habits that keep clients coming back, from beating deadlines to handling small fixes without a fuss.
Everyone asks for a conversational read. Marc, a voice talent, explains why contractions in your script are the fastest way to get one.