![]() I mentored a newcomer to the VAA, and now he’s on the rosters at Studio Center Total Production! ![]() So don’t be intimidated to come on the VAA. Some of the more “famous” VAAers have Yetis or Snowballs or higher quality mics. I usually record lines the same day I get the script or within the week.Ī good mic to start with for recording lines is a Rockband mic combined with Audacity. A way to build VAing cred is to have a short return rate on lines. Certain voice actors have their own “circles” of people they like to dub with and know their reliable. There’s also, granted it’s not as large as the VAA, but it’s still good.Ī word of caution about online communities though. Ever since I joined, I have grown so much as a voice actor. I’ve been a member of the VAA for 4+ years now. By posting your question here on the blog, I get to communicate with all of you at once.ĭownload Voice Acting Mastery Episode #10 Here (MP3) Chances are, someone else has a similar question. If you have any questions, please post your question as a comment to this blog post. I look forward to your suggestions, advice and comments here on the blog! I’m sure many of you out there have even more ideas about how one can practice their voice acting no matter where you’re located. Individual Study: Mimicking other voice actors can help you expand your range.Online Voice Acting Communities: Websites where you can post your work and get feedback.Community Theater: Acting with a multi-generational troupe of performers is enlightening.Classes: High School, College and Community College. ![]() There are all sorts of places you can practice your acting skills and I address many of them in this podcast including: That is the question I spend most of the episode answering.
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