43 min listen
Creating a Radio Drama Podcast Part 1 (With Writer Marc Sollinger)
Creating a Radio Drama Podcast Part 1 (With Writer Marc Sollinger)
ratings:
Length:
45 minutes
Released:
Sep 19, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
My guest this week is Marc Sollinger. Marc is one half of Dead Signals, a podcast production company that produces the modern radio drama podcasts Archive 81 and Deep Vault. In this episode, we’re going to take a deep dive into what it takes to plan, write, and produce a modern radio drama. This is part one of a two part series; next week I’ll be interviewing Dan Powell, who handles a lot of the editing, sound design, and music for Dead Signals.
Released:
Sep 19, 2016
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (43)
Room Echo and Background Noise: Sound Proofing and Absorption for Podcasters: One of the ways to stand out from other podcasts is to pay attention to sound quality. One of the ways to get good sound quality is to have a great microphone and a quiet room to record in. Depending on the room you’re in, you may hear echos from your voice (either in the low-mid frequency range, or in the high end). Echo becomes especially apparent if you’re recording with a condenser microphone instead of a dynamic mic. Background noise and room echo creates a poor listening experience for your audience. They may get distracted from what you’re saying or annoyed by the constant reverb or background noises. You don't want listeners thinking about the noises in the background or the way your room sounds; you want them to focus on your message. Eliminating background noise and room echo will give your recording a more professional sound. It will be more pleasing to listen to. Your audience by Podcasting with Aaron