By: FPVmat A | Unsplash
So you've finished cleaning up your dialogue for a video, podcast or audiobook...
Now wouldn't you like to complete it for the best results possible?
Wouldn't you want to guarantee your listeners ca...
By: Andy Makely | Unsplash
Have you been looking for an uncomplicated, butĀ great-sounding solution from a trustworthy brand for leveling out your dialogue?
You can stop searching because I've got you covered today...
The s...
By: Declan Sun | Unsplash
Can I interest you in an adaptable compressor for dialogue that gives you a clear, up front sound without adding any distortion?
What if the compressor is easy to use AND comes with a host of tools...
By: Jacek Dylag | Unsplash
Are you looking for a low-cost, high-quality compressor to even out the loud and quiet spots in your dialogue recordings?
Do you need that compressor to work while leaving your spoken words soundi...
By: Selina | Unsplash
From the last post, we learned how important leveling is, but how do you do it and what can you use?
Today I'll show you how to use a simple, beautiful sounding compressor that will easily accomplish t...
By: Pawel Czerwinski | Unsplash
Have you ever had the experience while watching a movie of constantly turning up the dialogue to be able to hear it?
Then, a few seconds later, your head gets taken off with over the top loud...
By: Onur Binay | Unsplash
In other posts we've gone in depth learning how to get rid of background noise using iZotope RX's spectral de-noiser and standalone noise gates.
But what if you don't have access to the $400.00 iZo...
By: Emmanuel Ikwuegbu | Unsplash
So you just recorded a portion of dialogue forĀ your podcast or voice-over for video.
But when you listen back to the recording, something doesn't sound right...
The spoken words aren't as c...
By: Alex Andrews | Unsplash
Let's say you just captured a voice recording for your podcast and it sounds good...
You made sure to record in a quiet space and you checked to make sure your volume levels were at a good place....
Owww! Grimace! Wince! Those painful "S" and "T" sounds in words that jump out of your speakers are called sibilance and they can hurt!
It can actually be painful to your listener when not reined in properly since it's in and...