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- Aug 9, 2022
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Are you looking to do this as a hobby or leaning toward creating something bigger?
I have 2 suggestions if it's the second case.
1) get yourself a USB mic. Any would do really. I have some experience with blue yeti so that is would I would personally recommend. The less expensive is around a hundred bucks and the next tier would be around 150. You could go for a higher tier but that all depends on your budget. The more expensive the mic, the more background noise it will block off and the higher quality of your voice. If your budget is tight, record from your I phone for now and have it as close to your mouth as when speaking. The iPhone mic + post-edit sounds better than most microphone mics. I'm not sure if the phone you refer to is an iPhone though so bear that in mind.
Check out this video about making a USB mic sound like a Neumann mic(very high-end mic).
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ToHuInqVEHE&t=670s&ab_channel=SenpaiGaming
It's fair to know that audio can sound much better with filters and effects. You can make your voice sound deeper, add more base(sounds more authoritative), remove background noises, and level out your high and low pitch. This brings me to my second recommendation.
2) pick an audio-enhancing software and learn the ropes with it. I use adobe audition. You can use anything really, just based on your preferences. There are tons of tutorials you can learn once you pick software to practice.
These are some of the tutorials I suggest you look into when you choose the software.
1) how to level/normalize voice-over with "your software"
2) how to remove background noise with "your software"
3) how to make voiceover sound better with EQ with "your software"
4) how to use compression with "your software"
4) how to make S sound less sharp with "your software"
**bonus: If you're having trouble with acoustic and background noises, record in a closet, your car, or anywhere that doesn't have a lot of open space. Preferably, you avoid hard surfaces when you record.
I have 2 suggestions if it's the second case.
1) get yourself a USB mic. Any would do really. I have some experience with blue yeti so that is would I would personally recommend. The less expensive is around a hundred bucks and the next tier would be around 150. You could go for a higher tier but that all depends on your budget. The more expensive the mic, the more background noise it will block off and the higher quality of your voice. If your budget is tight, record from your I phone for now and have it as close to your mouth as when speaking. The iPhone mic + post-edit sounds better than most microphone mics. I'm not sure if the phone you refer to is an iPhone though so bear that in mind.
Check out this video about making a USB mic sound like a Neumann mic(very high-end mic).
It's fair to know that audio can sound much better with filters and effects. You can make your voice sound deeper, add more base(sounds more authoritative), remove background noises, and level out your high and low pitch. This brings me to my second recommendation.
2) pick an audio-enhancing software and learn the ropes with it. I use adobe audition. You can use anything really, just based on your preferences. There are tons of tutorials you can learn once you pick software to practice.
These are some of the tutorials I suggest you look into when you choose the software.
1) how to level/normalize voice-over with "your software"
2) how to remove background noise with "your software"
3) how to make voiceover sound better with EQ with "your software"
4) how to use compression with "your software"
4) how to make S sound less sharp with "your software"
**bonus: If you're having trouble with acoustic and background noises, record in a closet, your car, or anywhere that doesn't have a lot of open space. Preferably, you avoid hard surfaces when you record.