I want my audio quality assessed given that my profile has been deactivated. (GetFeedback)
Hello everyone!
I was not using the system, and my account was deactivated.
I would like to submit an audio sample to a quality test.
Here is the link:
https://soundcloud.com/moisesmarquesvoiceover/voicebunny-quality-test/s-A4qgMt7ryBU
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Olá, Moises!
Thanks a million for reaching out, we're glad to help any time! Please, upload the sample in .wav file in any file sharing service that would allow us to download it. In your case, also attach a photo of your recording space, as the main issue from what I can hear is the one of acoustics: you have low-frequency lingering, scooped mids and echoes (boxiness and reverberations).
We'll be waiting for the downloadable files to come up with individualized suggestions for you. In the meantime, please read this guide on the subject and try to place some of its suggestions in practice, so that you can also come up with a new waveform for us to compare (a before and after of sorts.)
Cheers!
- Héctor Adolfo Ituarte (Bunny Studio QC Agent)
Hello,
Here is the link of the downloadable file in .Wav format:
https://wetransfer.com/downloads/6029178f23352e1e9f2223a4cb1b0a3c20200325112246/38aab2128cbceadc79c14ade32c549c120200325112246/4bf418
Maybe was just a compression by the soundcloud that change the sound, or a Eq that was in the equipment when I record.
I use a pre-molded studio, that I checked the acoustic some years ago since I bought and start to use it (I'm an architect too).
Or maybe the position in relation to the microphone that I used on this recordings influences in the reverberation. But was a choice, that I can change depending on the purpose of each recording.
Anyway, I'll wait for the check in the .wav file.
Hey, Moises!
Thank you for the downloadable file and the explanation. I'd highly recommend you find the most neutral position for your microphone as the present one and your acoustic environment are causing heavy scooping on the 2.4 kHz and relative frequencies, which makes your recording sound as if it were recorded in a reverb chamber of metallic origin.
Please submit photographs of your working space, the make/model of your microphone and if you use outboard gear and/or plugins to post-process the audio, photos or screenshots of the settings so that we can come up with a detailed strategy to mitigate your acoustics issues.
Refer to this version of your recording, which I had to process heavily to rid it of the sonic imbalances and white noise, while still not being able to eliminate the audible room tone completely.
Hear you soon!