We offer audio recordings for Songs, Jingles, Voice Over, Digital Course Contents, Dubbing etc.

We use best audio recording equipment for audio recording according to type of audio recording required the projects. Here are list of some equipment’s we use for various types of audio recording setups.

Microphone

Lewitt-441

Soundcard

Focusrite Scarlett 18i8

Audio Mixer

Zoom LiveTrack L-12

In our recording studio, various types of audio recording techniques and setups are used to capture different sounds and achieve specific creative goals. Here are some of the common types of audio recordings:

1. Mono Recording: This involves using a single microphone to capture a single audio source, typically used for vocals, solo instruments, or specific sound effects. Mono recording provides a focused and centered sound.
2. Stereo Recording: Stereo recording uses two microphones to capture audio. It creates a sense of space and directionality, making it ideal for capturing the width and depth of sound sources. Common techniques include X-Y, ORTF, and spaced pair.
3. Multitrack Recording: In multitrack recording, multiple microphones are used to capture various instruments and vocals separately. These individual tracks are then mixed together during post-production to create a final balanced mix.
4. Ambient Recording: This technique captures the natural or ambient sound of a space or environment. It’s often used for adding realism or atmosphere to a recording, such as capturing the reverb in a concert hall or the sounds of nature.
5. Close-Miking: This involves placing microphones very close to the sound source to capture a dry, intimate sound with minimal room reflections. It’s commonly used for close-miking instruments and vocals.
6. Room Miking: Room miking is the opposite of close-miking and involves placing microphones further away from the sound source to capture the room’s natural acoustics and reverberation. This technique is often used to capture a more spacious and immersive sound.
7. Overdubbing: Overdubbing is the process of recording additional tracks or layers on top of existing recordings. It allows musicians to build up complex arrangements and harmonies one part at a time.
8. Live Recording: In a live recording setup, audio is captured during a live performance, whether in a concert hall, studio, or a controlled environment. The goal is to capture the energy and spontaneity of the performance.
9. A/B Testing: This technique involves recording the same sound source using different microphones, preamps, or other gear to compare the sonic characteristics and choose the best option during post-production.
10. Direct Injection (DI): DI recording involves capturing the audio signal directly from an instrument, such as an electric guitar or bass, without using a microphone. This is common for instruments with electronic pickups.
11. Field Recording: Field recording involves capturing sounds in outdoor or non-studio environments. It’s often used for capturing environmental sounds, wildlife, or specific location-based audio.
12. Foley Recording: Foley artists use a studio setup to recreate or enhance sounds for film and television. This can include footsteps, doors closing, and other sound effects synchronized with on-screen actions.
13. ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement): ADR is used in film and TV production to re-record or replace dialogue in post-production to ensure clarity and consistency.

Each of these recording techniques serves specific purposes and requires different equipment and expertise. Our audio engineers and producers choose the appropriate method based on the project’s goals and the desired sonic characteristics.

Please contact us to know more about the availability of equipment and resources required for your projects.