Contrary to some screenwriting gurus, voice-over can be a handy narrative device. By speaking directly to the audience, rather than dramatizing, voice-over cuts through the running time. It can also cut down on resources. Just don't overdo it. Over-baked voice-overs sidestep drama, and leave little to interpretation. Imagine if everything were explained to you secondhand, rather than witnessing it yourself.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Create zero budget horror sound effects
-
How To:
Create a zero budget sound dubbing studio
-
How To:
Improve the sound of your digital camcorder
-
How To:
Build your own functional boom microphone
-
How To:
Record Great Voice-over Dialogue with an iPhone
-
How To:
Make a microphone boom at home
-
How To:
Build a bass or sound trap
-
How To:
Make a boom pole for $15
-
How To:
Hide a Lav Mic
-
How To:
Improve sound for digital home movies
-
How To:
Get high-quality sound on the Canon 5D with a recorder and passive attenuator
-
How To:
Monitor sound on a camcorder with no headphone jack
-
How To:
Properly use wireless microphones
-
How To:
Set up a wireless microphone for sound recording
-
How To:
Record Outdoor Audio
-
How To:
Keep a mic stand neat and safe
-
How To:
Add sound effects to a filmed neck snapping
-
How To:
Use a Marantz digital audio recorder
-
How To:
Tape down a cable correctly
-
How To:
Make a microphone flag
-
How To:
Create zero budget horror sound effects
-
How To:
Create a zero budget sound dubbing studio
-
How To:
Improve the sound of your digital camcorder
-
How To:
Build your own functional boom microphone
-
How To:
Make a microphone boom at home
-
How To:
Record Great Voice-over Dialogue with an iPhone
-
How To:
Build a bass or sound trap
-
How To:
Improve sound for digital home movies
-
How To:
Hide a Lav Mic
-
How To:
Make a boom pole for $15
-
How To:
Get high-quality sound on the Canon 5D with a recorder and passive attenuator
-
How To:
Properly use wireless microphones
-
How To:
Monitor sound on a camcorder with no headphone jack
-
How To:
Set up a wireless microphone for sound recording
-
How To:
Record Outdoor Audio
-
How To:
Keep a mic stand neat and safe
-
How To:
Add sound effects to a filmed neck snapping
-
How To:
Use a Marantz digital audio recorder
-
How To:
Make your own Boom Pole for recording sound in your film
-
How To:
Manipulate the audio clips in Final Cut Pro using keyframes
1 Comment
Ok, to the creator of this video: Please tell how to do it, I wanna record a video of me singing and then sing over it to make voices, please tell me what tools you use, the names and where to get them and everything i need to know, I will appreciate it!
Share Your Thoughts