The Rise of AI Voiceovers: Navigating a Changing Landscape
The rise of AI voiceovers undoubtedly presents challenges to low-cost voiceover narrators
learning from my experience
This blog is about many aspects of voiceover:
I do *NOT* blog (here) about:
I feel it would be crass and inappropriate for me to use this platform for anything other than VO. Isn’t it nice to take a break from those potentially divisive subjects?
The rise of AI voiceovers undoubtedly presents challenges to low-cost voiceover narrators
What do you do if you have to make a recording while away from your pristine home studio, your condenser mic, your recording device, and your perfectly setup DAW? I was recently faced with this dilemma. Here is what I did. But first, here is why it happened. Audition Approved,
Copyright is broken, and so is ContentID. ContentID felt that a recording that I had made, using my own voice, and in my own studio, matched Penguin Random House’s audiobook.
Before you start spending your precious business capital on mics, pre-amps, audio interfaces, computers, DAW software, or DAW plug-ins, spend your even more precious time working on your recording booth/environment.
1. Trust Yourself
2. Break Some Rules
3. Don’t Be Afraid to Fail
4. Ignore the Naysayers
5. Work Like Hell
6. Give Something Back
