Someone brought this up on instagram, so now I'm curious how things overlap.
There is no "I just like answering polls" option here because, as a good scientist, I don't want to deal with junk data. Please reblog for a larger sample size!
Interested in working on a podcast? We'd love to have you join our crew!
No experience necessary & aspiring creators are encouraged to apply; we're happy to learn alongside you and help out where we can!
For a bit about our production, SPACE SPECKS is a show about the downfall of a space society through an aroace-spec lens, government conspiracies, found family that only try to kill each other a few times, and more. (You can listen to the aforementioned downfall/our show trailer here!)
The deadline to apply is May 13, 2024, & this project is currently unpaid. Here's where you can find our crew call; the application form is linked internally, and also right here/through Casting Call Club.
I'm so telling everyone who will listen about how important and paradoxically effective it can be to pay attention to the 600-800Hz range when mixing voiceover, music or sound design
This is subjective but I've noticed that 600 sounds much higher up the spectrum to me and it used to confuse me so much when I'd go for like 2500 or something and it wouldn't change the part of the sound I was hearing
Anyway turns out 600-800Hz plays a huge role in the kind of closed up, small space, intimate sound and it can either make things sound rich and round or it can make things sound too loud and too present in a mix, and as always it's a balancing act