JoshuaSounds Work

This was a fun project that allowed me to record not only a great athlete, but a great restaurant and owner.

Simple project where the location was on the corner of two very busy streets. I used a more directional microphone to get rid of unwanted noise and also used Noise Reduction on my recorder to achieve the stellar results

Trying to capture great sound on a basketball court isn’t always easy, but with premium microphones it is a breeze

The challenge for this shoot was to know when to pause filming since there was a busy street outside with many city buses passing by and that there was a fire station across the street that seemed to always have sirens going.

The challenge with this shoot was that we were at a park on a very busy day with running and screaming kids. My suggestion of which direction we should shoot to minimize the noise saved the shoot.

The challenge here was making sure I brought all the necessary gear and knowing what radio frequencies were available for talent wireless microphone transmitters since we filmed in Dubai.

The challenge here was making sure the voices sounded great while shooting around an active raceway. Microphone choice and knowledge of when to pause filming was key for this shoot.

The challenge here was that there was a highway about 100 feet from our filming location and it was about 100 degrees out with 70% humidity. My positioning of my microphone and the microphone used was able to minimize the traffic sound and by purchasing and maintaining professional gear none of my equipment failed.

The challenge for this shoot was making the voices come through clear for a very busy convention center show. My choice of microphone helped accomplish this.

The challenge for this shoot was that the last three hours of the shoot day there was a drum core that was practicing and marching around the football field. I recognized how the sound was echoing off the buildings in the area and suggested a place for them to practice that minimized their sound.

The challenge for this shoot was the reverberant sound of a voice in a locker room. I was able to deaden the effect with extra sound blankets and my choice of microphone.

The challenge for this shoot was that there was an espresso/cappuccino small business about twenty feet from where we were shooting the interviews. I was able to understand which noises were interfering too much and which were acceptable for the finished project. We were constantly pausing the interviews, but the end result sounds great.

The challenge for this shoot was the outside interviews being used for a majority of the audio. I was able to provide proper wind protection which diminished the sound of the wind.

The challenge for this shoot was finding a proper place to do a voice over at the end of the day. I was able to rule out some often used spaces, and we ended up paying a neighbor to use their home. It ended up sounding great.

The challenge for this shoot was the reverberant sound of a voice in a locker room. I was able to deaden the effect with extra sound blankets and my choice of microphone.

A simple shoot with no real challenges.

The only real issue here was that there was a large grade school across the street so constant pausing while outside was essential.

This was a fun little shoot with no major challenges, and it is for a product I believe in.