The difference, in terms of audible quality, between my recommended budget audio interfaces and high budget interfaces isn't HUGE. Luckily, you don't have to spend a ton of money on an audio interface to get amazing sounding audio in a pro home voice over studio. Which lets you listen to both your voice "live," while you speak, and also any audio that you play back through your computer. An audio interface has at least one preamp (which amplifies your microphone signal) and one headphone jack. Think of the audio interface as the "brain" of where your audio is routed, both in-and-out, of your computer. The audio interface is what takes your voice from the microphone->into your computer via a USB or Thunderbolt cable.
What do you plug your microphone and headphones into? An audio interface. The audio interface is one of the most important pieces of equipment in your home VO studio. Why no dynamic microphones? While dynamic mics can work great for podcasting - the amount of inherent noise or "hiss" they make is too loud for most professional voice over work.
#TWISTEDWAVE MUFFLED VOICE UPGRADE#
If you're looking to upgrade your existing microphone - Jordan can analyze your current microphone, voice print, and room - and then recommend specific microphone models that will prevent harshness (especially sibilance), and more. You'll also need a microphone cable and an audio interface.
But when it comes time to upgrade in the future - you'll have to invest more than just a new mic. Some USB microphones are ok if you're just getting started in voice-over. Get your acoustics right first and great sound from your microphone will follow.
Your room and acoustic treatment have a huge impact on your overall sound. While there are some industry standards you'll never truly know how any microphone will sound until you try it on your voice and in your recording environment. There is no "one size fits all" microphone for voice actors.
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