Also there's not too much clarity, especially in the HF, although there's no real 'gravitas' either, as the bass end is also quite restricted. Let's start with just your recording - there's a lot of room tone in it, and that really doesn't help. Why not post us an example, tell us what you think might be wrong with it, and we might be able to give you a little more advice?
Most of what you need to do has to come from within you, not a load of processing. Also, unless you have a pair of decent speakers to listen to the result on, all the adjustments you make are likely to be a bit moot. And this isn't how others hear it - your version is picked up as much inside your head as outside it.
Apart from anything else, you're far too familiar with it, and what it sounds like to you. To the OP: the chances are that unless you get a bit of impartial feedback about what you're doing, you'll never really learn what's 'good' or 'bad' about your voice. I've never used that 20 or 30 band graphic thingy for anything, mainly because of the alarming phase distortion it's capable of introducing, And as for using two different sorts of EQ - quite frankly there's no point parametric EQ just sounds better at both ends of the spectrum. And I think he's gone a bit mad with the compression, too - there's no blanket approach to this, whatever he thinks. Also, in that video he didn't mention anywhere what it is you have to do to learn to modify this effectively (here's a clue - it involves using headphones.). You need to learn to use your voice effectively - so that's breathing, learning to articulate effectively and all of that sort of stuff. However I do find his delivery a bit annoying and couldn't watch all the tutorial.įor some strange reason he seems to think that he sounds good.Īnd as we've said before, the real starting place for sounding good has nothing to do with recording. Or can somebody recommend a good tutorial /book /online-class /anything that will teach me all these things?
#ADOBE AUDITION CC TUTORIALS HOW TO#
Or in graphic euqualizer, I have 10,20 or 30 bands (since this is what they are apparently called?) which I can move around, and there is no tutorial that tells me what each single one means and how to adjust them to fit my voice!Īlso, what the is this "FFT" that I am supposed to adjust when using noise reduction?Īnd so on, and so on! There is just a solid lack of high-quality information on the internet explaining everything, and I don't want to just copy some settings from a Youtube video without a clue what they mean.ĭoes somebody have advice on how to use Audition CC to improve the sound of my recorded voice? (I am using the Rode Videomic pro+) There is so much to adjust, and in most tutorials, they just say that the setting are different for every voice and tell me to play around with the settings until it sounds good.įor example, in "parametric equalizer" how am I supposed to know which dot I need to move where? I have spend basically the whole day watching tutorials on Youtube and trying to understand how to use Audition CC to improve my voice in a few Youtube videos I am recording (speech, not music).