• 목록
• 답변
• 글쓰기
• 게시판 리스트 옵션
  • 수정
  • 삭제

Most podcasts start with a blast of music, prior to the presenter fades the volume. She then says a couple of words with the music playing carefully in the background. She either fades the music up and it ends or fades it out entirely when she finishes speaking.

Initially, explore your instrument. Not just your voice, but your whole being. Do this by taking an acting and/or improvisation class at your regional college/learning annex/community center. Stay with it for 3 months. Aside from freeing yourself up, you'll most likely satisfy some fun people.

One expense efficient way is to compose them yourself. Sit yourself down in front of the TV or radio and listen to the substantial variety of tones and designs on offer: hard, medium and soft sell advertisements plus routes promoting programs and, in the UK and Europe, the common continuity statements. Draw up several different designs and products. Then try composing your own. Keep it basic and avoid using real business names as these can date extremely quickly. The agent listening may also believe you have really tape-recorded an industrial for that company, so it is best to comprise your own names. Think about writing a 30 second story excerpt and some words that might promote a corporation or organisation.

Likewise, next time you are enjoying tv flick through the channels and just count the number of well-known voices you hear on adverts, programmes, continuity announcements and so on. How many can you name? Sure there will be the celebrities whose voices leap out at you, however what about the rest? Do you know who they are? Probably not, but I DO understand they are jobbing voice over artists. So change the word 'popular' with the word 'working' - they are working voice over people. And they make up part of that leading 20%.

Dubbing industry works at a very high speed, and is not planned to put pressure on anyone. It's simply that there are lots of skilled and gifted voice actors who can do it right, in the very first take! Some of them posses such a talent and can understand characters, instructions and feelings that doing a war scene, resembles having a toast for breakfast. It takes about a half and an hour to call a primary character in a film, after that they can go to their next appointment in some other studio. Having that sort of talent it's actually incredible.

You might wish to specialize. For CITY folks, you can find an animation class or a promotions class. COUNTRY folk will need to do a bit of self-teaching here. Read Terri Apple's Earning money in voice overs.

This part needs to be really easy for you. Simply do a search for "Voice Over Class" and "your city" with Google. Obviously, there may be classes provided at your local universities and performing arts centers. Ask around for great word-of-mouth about them. Then sign-up with the finest and attend! (Avoid classes that end with you paying another $1000 for a demonstration reel).

Competitors in this industry is tough and it takes lots of, lots of knock backs before you might even land your very first paid task. On the other hand, casting directors and manufacturers are always looking for the next fresh voice. No matter your language or accent, voice overs is an exceptionally healthy yet competitive service.