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  • Angela Serrano #830202147
      2

    Hi J.D.

    Can you please share the specific recording you submitted in a Google Drive, Soundcloud or Dropbox link? 

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  • Oscar Peña #360184271780
      1

    I must agree that there's reverberation in the recording. You can notice it, particularly, when pronouncing the vowels. 

    It can happen that something changes from recording to recording, even though they both took place in the exact same place; depending on the person who did the setup, the one who record it, the one who placed the mic, your position towards the diaphragm, even a new object that wasn't there previously. Many variables can impact a recording session, and all of that can result in an unexpected outcome.

     

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  • Angela Serrano #830202147
      1

    Hi J.D.

    I also agree there's quite some room echo in the recording. This is entirely caused by the acoustics in your space. It's important to review how you're treating the space and which surfaces you may have near the mic that could be causing this problem. If you have your computer in, the screen could be reflecting, for example. You may also want to consider adding additional padding to the space. You can try first using blankets and clothing to see if it works before getting acoustic foams. 

    Hope this helps!

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