![]() If that’s something you think you’d be interested in, let me know in the comments! I’ll most likely end up posting a tutorial here or there to show off some of the cool things you can do with it. My ThoughtsĪll in all, VoiceMeeter is an incredibly useful program. You can boost the volume for your channels if need be, and even set up a noise gate for your mic input to eliminate any unwanted ambient noise (like computer fans or air conditioning) while recording. I also use Shadowplay for game footage captures, and VoiceMeeter allows me to capture my mic audio separate from my game audio, as opposed to having them on the same audio track.īoth versions include some degree of equalization for all channels as well as a modulator for input devices, so if you wanted to make yourself sound like a robot, or a crazy devil-person–you fully can. I am now able to record my audio separate from the interviewee so I can edit them individually if needed. So far I’ve only used a fraction of the features it offers, but It’s been extremely useful for recording my interviews. This is the version I chose to dive into and explore, and it’s pretty fantastic. The advanced version VoiceMeeter Banana allows up to 5 inputs (3 hardware / 2 virtual) and 5 outputs (3 hardware / 2 virtual). VoiceMeeter Banana VoiceMeeter Banana…it looks confusing, but once you learn how to use it, it’s easy! (image source) This is a great option for anyone who does live podcasts, and want to do their own live mixing. This basically acts as a 3 channel mixer and would be the best version to start with if you aren’t familiar with how mixers work. If that sentence was confusing, see the diagram above. ![]() There’s two versions of VoiceMeeter the standard version which allows for 3 inputs (2 hardware/ 1 virtual ), and 2 outputs (1 hardware/ 1 virtual output). Prior to discovering VoiceMeeter, I found myself constantly clicking into the Windows Sound options to swap things around and disable devices, often forgetting to switch them back, resulting in an entire videos being recorded with very low or sometimes no audio at all–quite frustrating, especially after putting in an hours worth of work! VoiceMeeter Standard This shows how the audio inputs and outputs work for VM Standard (image source) VoiceMeeter allows you to manage your audio device inputs, what channels they output to, and the sources on the receiving end from one location. Some people simply don’t have the desk space. While nothing beats having physical nobs, switches, and faders. This is great option especially if you have limited space to work with like I do. Since VoiceMeeter is a virtual mixer, there’s no need to take up desk space with a conventional physical mixer. I wanted to take a moment to talk a bit more about it. In my impression on the Blue Snowball Microphone, I mentioned that I had used it in conjunction with a virtual audio mixer called VoiceMeeter in order to enhance my overall sound quality. All images (unless stated otherwise) are owned by VB-Audio and not the author.* ![]() Think of this as just another customer review. ![]() VB-Audio is in no way affiliated with nor sponsoring this blog post. *The opinions expressed in the blog in no way reflect the opinions of VB-Audio. ![]()
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