so...how does it sound from outside when the singer sings with the head inside the isovox? How quite does it actually get compared to without the isovox?
Take of 75 up to 85% of the volume (dB), depending on your voice... it really dampens the vocals quite a bit. My studio is on top oof my home and I can't practise guitar without headphones but I can sing for clients (next to a solo artist I also work legitematly as a session vocalist for various bands and artists) at night and my children on the floor just beneath won't wake up, and I do extreme vocals from screaming to grunting to rasp voice to chest voice and even head voice or falcetto with high timbre... it's an incredible device (should I call it device? Perhaps better accesory) . Sorry for any spelling errors, English is not my native language.
Stop right there. It does NOT stop your voice getting out or letting other sounds in. Thats the first myth people think. It reduces reverberation on your voice, bit like singing under a blanket, except a lot more expensive.
With those vocals I could record them in my bathroom and they would kick ass anyway! Overpriced product btw but if you have the money, well, go for it!
This doesn't work cause you're always WAY too close to the mic. Should be fist length between you and the pop filter and fist length between the pop filter and the mic. It's a great concept, but it's not conceived all that well.
@@KeenApollo Yep. This is great for very nice home recordings without a full studio and when you want to demo or record quick side projects with better than average sound. Nothing beats the real studio tho.
