Introduction to Voice-over for Animation
Course final project
A course by ISABEL MARTIÑÓN , Voice Actor
About the final project for: Introduction to Voice-over for Animation
Introduction to Voice-over for Animation
“We have reached the end of this course, I hope you liked it! Now it's your turn to work on your project (or finish it, if you had already started it throughout the course). To guide you, I will summarize the main steps to follow to carry out this project. Select the scene or clip you want to dub. Choose the one you like the most, with a minimum duration of 1 minute. Observe and highlight the characters that interact, the emotions, the reactions, the rhythms and the times. As a script, writes the dialogues, the reactions and the other stage directions that are found in one. Also write the times in which the dialogues of each character begin. Write down as much as possible, taking into account the entire atmosphere of the scene. It should be very clear to you, since you will be the one reading it. Feel free to select the character you like the most and propose a voice for it. Look at their dialogues, their reactions and experiences, their emotions and others so that you can interpret it in the best way. Get ready. Exercise your voice before recording everything together. Lean on the exercises of diction, breathing, rhythm, interpretation, emotions and others. Save your project. To do this, use the script and the clip you have chosen. Find the most comfortable way to record your voice along with the clip: • Use a lectern and your mobile, tablet or laptop to be able to record the audio. • Use appropriate postures, always keeping the clip in sight, preferably facing it and at a comfortable distance. • Look for a closed space where there is not much noise and that is small. • Use blankets if necessary to restrict noise. Finally, share your recording! To do this, click on “Create your project”. I want to know how you have applied the resources and tools that I have shown you in this course but giving it your own perspective. I will stop by the forum as soon as I can to comment and answer your questions. In the meantime, check out what others have done and leave comments. Collaboration between artists is the best way to progress, plus lots of practice! See you soon!”
Partial transcription of the video
“Final project We have reached the end of this course. I hope it has been to your liking, that you liked it, but, above all, to leave you with a great knowledge of the power you have over your voice and how it can make us participate in great moments and emotions. I want to thank you for having decided to take this course, You will see that it will serve you a lot in your day to day. Thank you for having dedicated a part of your time to this beautiful adventure. Feel comfortable to tell me in the Forum how you felt throughout the course. Remember to apply the rhythm, the timing and the inter...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: Introduction to Voice-over for Animation
-
Category
Music & Audio -
Areas
Audio, Communication, Film, Film, Video & TV

ISABEL MARTIÑÓN
A course by ISABEL MARTIÑÓN
Isabel Martiñón is a Mexican voice actor who specializes in voicing animated characters. With over 30 years of professional experience, her voice has appeared in a wide range of cartoons and anime, including Dexter's Laboratory, The Amazing World of Gumball, Naruto, and Digimon.
Her expertise has also led her to work in other related fields such as theater, film, television, radio, commercial voice-overs, and even comedy shows. She was awarded the Virginia Fábregas medal by the Sindicato de Actores de México for 25 years of uninterrupted artistic dedication.
- 99% positive reviews (179)
- 12,692 students
- 13 lessons (2h 0m)
- 11 additional resources (0 files)
- Online and at your own pace
- Available on the app
- Audio: Spanish, English
- Spanish · English · Portuguese · German · French · Italian · Polish · Dutch
- Level: Beginner
- Unlimited access forever