Before You Read That Voiceover Script... Know This #Voiceover #Tutorial

Voiceover scripts are written with certain key elements and principles that help to sell them properly. Knowing this will improve your reading of any voiceover script. Reading any voiceover script knowing what makes it work and how it should be delivered will bring you a lot of confidence in getting through it.

In this video, we're going to cover the part of the voiceover script, how to spot the keywords, and also how to read them and improve your final output to make it more engaging and appealing to hear or listen to.

There are rules that govern each craft. once your're familiar with them... all that's left is practice till it becomes second nature. Granted, not all scripts are the same, however having this basic knowledge will give you a little more advantage before the specific direction from your client.

We never stop learning to improve our presentation of voice over scripts. So here's to making it a tad easier.

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#voiceover #script #Improve #reading #voice #Voiceovertips

[fremekwame]

Hey there! I sure do hope you pick up something from this video for your voiceover practice. If you'd like a Youtube Live to talk more about Voiceovers, Like this comment and Reply with a YES

[TyrelsVoiceover]

This is why I love Voiceover! We both can analyse the script similarly but read it in different ways. Thats what makes the art form so awesome! Great Advice man!

[tangitalks]

VO artist to VO artist your voice is amazing!!!!

[SwiftySanders]

Love love love seeing black/african-ish type people on YouTube.

[princesho]

Thank you bro for sharing this. Even though I’m a trained actor and a rapper, I know that voiceovers require certain skills and techniques and I can tell you are a seasoned voiceover professional. Thank you once again. God bless you.

[DarkManKpakpo]

The frustration at the noise...I felt that man😂

[MrJazzPiano]

I enjoyed your video. I have a theatre and music background, and I'm just starting to get into voiceover work. Generally, I thought your video was very helpful. I have just one critique for you, based upon my years as a theatre director. We always stress that an actor should rarely apologize for mistakes or mishaps (or even let on that there was an error with facial expressions, change of vocal tone, etc.) because even things that seem like a major error to you are often overlooked or not even noticed by the audience. They may not even realize that you called a character by his real name rather than his characters' name, but EVERYONE in the audience will notice a look of embarrassment, an apology, etc. on their face. Furthermore, one must get totally "out of character" in order to apologize to the audience, which is a horrible thing for an actor to do. I mention this because I didn't even happen to notice there was background noise in your recording, but you apologized for it probably three times, which definitely took me out of the flow of what you were discussing. Consider trying to get usable content from a speaker who apologizes every single time he coughs, and by the end of the presentation, has told you half a dozen times that his voice isn't 100% because he has a cold. It gets to the point where you remember that cough MORE than you remember the subject of his speech! Hopefully, you will take this in the helpful way it was intended. BTW, I liked the video and subscribed to your channel. Thanks for the helpful info!

[asianguy]

If you want to eliminate noise and isolate just your voice, get the Waves Clarity plug in. It’s incredible

[rachaelgbasai]

Felt like I was in a class...Thank you so much for this. Valuable content 💯

[KwandaTrekTribes]

It's evident that a lot of thought and effort went into this, and it's very well executed following you from Rwanda :)

[JustChiWorld]

At some point I started laughing..u know that this they say, leaders are born, talent is born something like that .. your own talent was born, like your normal voice is your voice over ...🥺

[ericmatthews]

This was wonderful, thank you! I love that you broke everything down, and helped me to understand that the choice of intonation, pauses, and stressors are very precise for the intention of the script. I'm just getting into the space as a hobby, but can imagine myself printing out a copy of the script to mark up with inflections, pauses, and emotions to plan my course of action before recording anything.

[joybenoit]

I REALLY enjoyed your video! Thank you for the tips and trucks to recognizing certain aspects of the script that points you directly to how it should sound or feel. Really well done!

[mandlawi]

Wow. This was exactly what I wanted to know and never figured out untill this video. Man you are a great teacher. thank you so much.

[LydiaEsenam]

This was super helpful. With all the inflections in your voice all the time. Thanks a lot for this

[MysticMaverick]

Ngl, you have the perfect voice for voice-overs 💯

[CreativeCanvas-lf]

24:55 yes! I learned this way! Very helpful video. I like how you mentioned give each buzzword its own emotion. I’ve been in VO for many years and still want to improve. I appreciate the tips.

[davidmasanso]

Great! I run an animation studio, and I've learned some fantastic insights. Thanks!

[newtonanani]

I am about recording this evening, and I came over this video, and I have learnt something tangible.

[MelvinRhodium]

This is amazing. You are a pro 💪🏿 Highly appreciated Brother