Vocal microphones are specially designed to record vocals.Try setting up in different areas of the room to see what sounds best for you. Ideally, the Eyeball and microphone should be centered in the recording area to allow for space, so that the reverberations can disperse through the air.This will sound like ambient noise within your signal chain. If you are using a XLR cable make sure it is of high-quality a low-quality XLR tends to degrade in time and will cause anomalies by exuberating certain frequencies.We have found that the processing engines in other software are not adequate in reproducing a high-quality sound. We recommend using Cubase, Protools, Luna, Logic, Ableton, Reason or Studio One to record your vocals.If you are using a USB mic, adjust the gain on the mic, software, and interface. T he projection of your voice towards the microphone allows the Eyeball to capture the true tonality of your vocals, amplifying them. It may be necessary to turn down the input gain when using the Eyeball by 2-5db.

Reflections and ambience, it just may take a little extra time to set up andįollow these instructions to achieve optimal sound quality:Īctively speaking/singing into the Eyeball. The Eyeball can be quite effective in reducing these Recording spaces vary, some spaces are more reflective and can createĪdditional echos. The Eyeball is designed to isolate your microphone from theĮxternal environment and capture the full vocal spectrum of your voice.

Kaotica eyeball 2