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Our Services
While our main focus is delivering the best digital recording service available in Toronto recording studios, Edit Productions offer a variety of services including:
- Recording
- Mixing
- Voice Overs
- Jingle Writing
- Remixes
- Narration
- And more.....
We are competitively priced in the Toronto Recording Industry and offer a variety of packages to fit your budget.
Rates are subject to 50% deposit at the beginning of the project and the rest is due upon completion and before the masters are released.
More information on our services.
Mixing
Audio mixing is the process by which a multitude of recorded sounds are combined into one or more channels, most commonly two-channel stereo. In the process, the source signals' level, frequency content, dynamics and panoramic position are commonly being manipulated and effects such as reverb might be added. This practical, aesthetic or otherwise creative treatment is done in order to produce an elevated mix that is more appealing to listeners.
Audio mixing is done in studios as part of an album or single making. The mixing stage often follows the multitrack recording stage and the final mixes are normally submitted to a mastering engineer. The process is generally carried out by a mix engineer, also called mixing engineer, or mixer, though sometimes it is the musical producer, or even the artist who mixes the recorded material.
Voice Over
Voice-over is a production technique where a non-diegetic voice is broadcast live or pre-recorded in radio, television, film, theatre and/or presentation. The voice-over may be spoken by someone who also appears on-screen in other segments or it may be performed by a specialist voice actor. Voice-over is also commonly referred to as "off camera" commentary.
The term voice-over can also refer to the actual voice actor who performed the recording. The terms voice actor, narrator, voice artist, and announcer are all similarly used.
Jingle Writing
A jingle is a memorable slogan, set to an engaging melody, mainly broadcast on radio and television commercials.
The jingle had no definitive debut: its infiltration of the radio was more of an evolutionary process than a sudden innovation. Product advertisements with a musical tilt can be traced back to 1923, around the same time commercial radio came to the public.