
So, you've worked through the recording process and editing of your voice recording.
Maybe it's sermon audio from the past week or your podcast.
It's starting to sound really good after you've cleaned things up in the edi...

[ Hear audio example in blue box ]
We've made it to the end of the editing phase learning to use EQ to remove resonances and soothe sibilance.
Now, we'll learn how to get your podcast recording's sound one step closer to ...

Learn how to get your voice recording sounding clear and beautiful (just how you hear it sounding in your head)!
Specifically, we're covering the many ways you can use an EQ to sculpt and improve the sound of your dialogue...

To capture your voice recording, you already made sure to follow all the tips and tricks to get the clearest dialogue audio possible. Great job!
Now, after the recording process, how do you bring the quality up even higher u...

You've worked hard with your microphone placement and recording levels to capture a great sounding spoken word recording.
However, you find that it just doesn't sound as clear and crisp as you'd like it to, especially compar...

So, you've worked hard to capture your voice recording for a podcast or your pastor's sermon or your audio for video.
But, it just doesn't sound as clear or have the impact of other voice recordings you listen to and enjoy.....
By: Artur Voznenko | Unsplash
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 reine...

For a recent video, I almost made a huge blunder with the audio after doing countless tweaks and processing moves to try to make it sound its best.
With some of the processing steps where I was taking things out to improve ...
Let's say you have a decent sounding dialogue recording, but you want to improve its quality (and re-recording is out of the question).
You may be asking yourself, “How do I even start to know how to improve or correct th...
Did you ever have a good sounding recording for your podcast, sermon or voice-over for video that you wanted to take up a notch in quality (but you can’t go back and re-record it)?
How do you make sure your podcast, sermo...