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Using acoustic control panels to improve your listening workspace.
  • andyharrisandyharris

    Recently we've done a fair few voice overs. Its easier if you have your NLE and voice together in the same room as you iterate over the work.

    We generally use Logic Pro X and a Rode NT1A/Audient iD22 for voice. We use FCPx to show the sequence so that the voice can synchronise. We been using a booth cobbled together from two foldable acoustic panels and a SE Reflection Filter X to cut down on the room reflections.

    The more I've worked at my desk the more aware I've really become of the limitations of the sound quality. I'd recently read an article about sound absorbers.

    RPG Europe's Absorbor come out tops, so I ordered seven panels to give us more options, four for the ceiling and three for the walls.

    In essence they've made a great difference, and working with sound is even more of a pleasure.

    More here: http://wbavproductions.co.uk/resources/absorbor.html

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  • 5 Replies sorted by
  • Vitaliy_KiselevVitaliy_Kiselev

    Actually it requires different materials and measures.

  • jleojleo

    another idea, for recording , also portable.... Variations on the Portabooth...

    http://voiceoveressentials.com/content/portaboothArticle.htm

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  • andyharrisandyharris

    @Jleo Thats helpful! My next project is to shutdown the noise from my RAID arrays. I'll probably use some similar materials along with some stuff called DedSheete.

  • sammysammy

    You can go long ways with a good dynamic mic with good front projection, like the sure sm7b , but to get the best sound you always need to treat your room , mainly base traps in corners and high frequency damping panels at reflection points

  • dlzndlzn

    You can always try and record inside of your closet filled with clothes also works if your on a budget or if you're not that DIY-handy. With some basic knowledge about audio mixing, you can achieve a pretty well sounding voice-over or any other vocal recording.

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