hi there,
i'm a noob here on librivox, just saying hello
i have a little bit of experience recording voice. i'm dead keen to have a go at audio books, however.
all these old texts waiting to be voiced; they give me an excuse to start collecting again!
and, of course, a perfect reason to buy new audio gear...
mark
(user name, axcel)
hello from sydney
An excuse to start collecting again? A reason to buy new audio gear?
Perfectly sound motives for joining Librivox. Welcome.
And don't forget to ask questions if the introductory instructions don't answer them. And there are Phil Chenevert's helpful youtube videos.
Best,
Barbara
Perfectly sound motives for joining Librivox. Welcome.
And don't forget to ask questions if the introductory instructions don't answer them. And there are Phil Chenevert's helpful youtube videos.
Best,
Barbara
Welcome, from another fellow Aussie! What kind of equipment are you looking at getting? Mine is sorely in need of an update.
Wherefore, be not weary in well-doing, for ye are laying the foundation of a great work. And out of small things proceedeth that which is great.
-
- LibriVox Admin Team
- Posts: 38654
- Joined: April 3rd, 2008, 3:55 am
- Location: Melbourne,Australia
Welcome aboard and welcome back Ophelia . It's a good idea to do the 1 minute test when you're new and when you've got new equipment , just to do any tweaking needed ( And I still always cry when judy dies )
Anne
Anne
hi opheliad.
good to see another aussie here. i'm sure there is much australian literature we can add to the record.
i run a semi-professional rig at home with Adobe Audition on a Mac with a Rhode microphone and a couple of other bits and bobs. what i really need, ok, want, is some nice studio monitors. a friend gave me an old reel to reel recorder which i want to plumb in, just because it's ultra-cool, and...well, you get the idea.
shiny gear makes your voice sound better, right?
good to see another aussie here. i'm sure there is much australian literature we can add to the record.
i run a semi-professional rig at home with Adobe Audition on a Mac with a Rhode microphone and a couple of other bits and bobs. what i really need, ok, want, is some nice studio monitors. a friend gave me an old reel to reel recorder which i want to plumb in, just because it's ultra-cool, and...well, you get the idea.
shiny gear makes your voice sound better, right?
Ah, you remembered me! That's nice . It's been 11 years since recording that, and it still gets me every time, too! Yes, I'll be sure to do the test when I'm ready to go.annise wrote:Welcome aboard and welcome back Ophelia . It's a good idea to do the 1 minute test when you're new and when you've got new equipment , just to do any tweaking needed ( And I still always cry when judy dies )
Anne
Wherefore, be not weary in well-doing, for ye are laying the foundation of a great work. And out of small things proceedeth that which is great.
Oh, jealousy! My dad had a reel to reel so I grew up thinking they were normal. He used to record steam engine sounds, as well as to help others read for the blind in Adelaide for an organisation whose name escapes me at the moment. I can see that the Rode microphones vary a lot in price....looks like I have some research to do.axcel wrote:hi opheliad.
good to see another aussie here. i'm sure there is much australian literature we can add to the record.
i run a semi-professional rig at home with Adobe Audition on a Mac with a Rhode microphone and a couple of other bits and bobs. what i really need, ok, want, is some nice studio monitors. a friend gave me an old reel to reel recorder which i want to plumb in, just because it's ultra-cool, and...well, you get the idea.
shiny gear makes your voice sound better, right?
Wherefore, be not weary in well-doing, for ye are laying the foundation of a great work. And out of small things proceedeth that which is great.