The Right Reading: Finding Your Video's Voice
The sultry voice of Kathleen Turner tempting Roger Rabbit...The mellow, resonant tone of James Earl Jones stating "This is CNN"...The grandfatherly voice of Hal Riney gracing commercials for Perrier and "the wines of Ernest and Julio Gallo."
These are not voices that just happen; they are trained voices, deliberate voices, voices finely tuned to impact the listener.
Video productions use trained voices such as these to narrate commercials, documentaries, sports, how-tos, training tapes and fundraising tapes. The new medium of interactive CD-ROM opens additional avenues for the use of voice-over talent. In fact, for many informational videotapes, the voice is what gets the message across to th…
To View This Article
Start Your Free Trial Plus Membership
Why Become a Plus Member?
As a Plus Member, you'll enjoy:
- Exclusive access to 1,000s of articles, tips, and videos
- Unlimited access to Videomaker Tips & Tricks video series
- Special contests and monthly drawings
- Members only eLetters
- Early online access to the current issue of Videomaker Magazine
- Members only discounts on Videomaker merchandise and more
- Priority status at Videomaker events
- The Expert Hotline: direct email access to our editors. Get answers to questions about any video subject








