I think voice narration is a very unique thing that you can actually use in very specific settings, especially if you're someone who does a lot of voiceover work or you do any sort of voice acting, maybe you even need to fill in some voice work in post production, just to overdo something that maybe wasn't recorded properly the first time. There's a lot of reasons to use a voice narrate narration, and this is where that's going to occur. The best part about it is it can be on the go. And I'm just going to quickly show you how quick it is. So you'll type in your script here. So copy, paste, script here.

And once you have that, hey, I'm ready to record. I'm going to bring it back to that portion that I need. Maybe I even have some sort of media that's guiding me through so that I know what to talk about next. So here I am. Okay, I know this script is XYZ Hi, my name is Zach Miller and I'm going to be using the voice narration in order to record over some previously fogged materials. We're going to go ahead and save.

And from there, it's going to be added right to our track, we can go ahead and play it. I'll zoom in you can see the voice narration is taken over. Of course here, it's using Logitech, we can use the microphone, it's going to use these normal settings. The microphone is a little bit louder, I'm sorry, the webcam will be a little bit louder oftentimes than a web. Sorry, microphone. But the voice narration as long as you do a little bit of testing beforehand, maybe one or two records so that way you're matching the audio level that you find within your previous recordings.

You don't want to be really too loud, nor too soft, although I will say it's better to be a little bit softer than too loud. The nice thing is, is that softness is able to be brought up by a few decibels by just simply Clicking right clicking Edit audio and you bring it up just a little bit. So just like that it's easy and done with voice narration