When speaking you should emphasize resonating within the upper part of your face mask where the nose is. Practice using a high voice when reading. Pick up any book or article and read it in your highest voice.
Continue reading with a high pitched voice until your voice gets tired. Spending 10 or so minutes daily reading in a high pitch voice will make you feel more comfortable using the voice and it will start sounding more natural once you get a hang of it.
Record yourself to see how your voice develops and track your progress while achieving a high voice. In addition, there are apps such as Vocular that can measure the pitch in which you are speaking. This will help to accurately assess your progress and motivate you.
Those who speak in a monotone voice tend to seem less impressive than those who speak with a dynamic speech pattern. In the same way, those who speak lower or higher than their natural pitch can seem less impressive, as well as experiencing vocal strain and other problems. If you find that your the pitch of your speaking voice is lower than you would like it to be, there are many natural techniques you can use to raise its pitch.
Repeat this exercise a few times a day to make it a habit. However, some exercises will allow you to control the way you position your voice and, second, teach you how to give the impression of a high-pitched voice when, in reality, you might sound like Darth Vader. Ask singers, for example. When they want to hit a high note, they take a deep diaphragmatic breath and then release as they hit the high G. Start by citing one short sentence.
Then, move on to a whole paragraph. Think of the times you heard yourself on a video or audio file and you hated the way you sounded. However, before you start trying to make your voice sound higher, you need to pay close attention to it. See where your voice drops and where it lifts? So, now that you know that a higher voice needs power, all you have to do is charge your system with some deep breaths. But still, you must unleash this power.
And anything that is getting in the way has to go. Open your throat, give your voice some space to generate, and remove the first obstacle our voices usually meet. The tongue. No matter how important your tongue is in forming proper words, it sometimes gets in the way and blocks sounds that our bodies generate.
Move it around to make it feel more comfortable and simply lay it down without trying. Keep in minf though, that it takes a little more time to master tongue control. Humans are so complicated that we have so many different ways to release our voices.
One of those ways is through the nose. Stop thinking about ways to make your voice sound higher, for a minute, and think of a nasal voice. People with nasal sounding speech usually have more high-pitched voices compared to those who use their chest, for example. You need to be careful, though.
When asking a question, the vast majority of people will end with a higher intonation. The same question can sound much different when spoken in a flat voice, without that final shift in tone. Alternatively, if people tend to say that you have a flat voice, practice speaking with more enthusiasm or emotion.
Think carefully about what you say and change your intonation as you speak accordingly. Practice a new accent. Pick an accent that fascinates you and study the way that it varies from your own way of speaking. Each accent is a little different, so you will need to thoroughly familiarize yourself with the quirks of each individual accent before you can speak in that accent convincingly.
Non-rhoticity refers to the practice of dropping the final "r" sound from a word. For example, "later" would sound like "lata" or "butter" would sound like "butta. This practice involves lengthening the short "a" sound. Method 2. Find an app on your smart phone. Downloadable voice changer apps allow you to record your voice into your cellphone and play the words back using a filter that alters the sound of your voice. There are many different apps available.
Some cost money, but others are free. Speak through computer software. Search for downloadable text-to-speech freeware or software online. Once installed, type your words into the software text box and press the "Play" option to play your written words back using audio. Use a novelty voice changer. Voice changing devices can be difficult to locate in stores, but you can easily find a novelty device for purchase online. Each device works differently, so you should check out the specifications to know what you are getting.
Most grant you the ability to change the pitch of your voice in different ways, and many novelty devices are portable. Some devices require you to pre-record your message, but others can be used to adjust your voice as you speak, transmitting the altered through a cell phone or other speaker.
Carefully read the instructions that come with your novelty voice changer to learn how to use it properly. Method 3. Figure out what you sound like.
If you want to change your voice to make it sound either higher or deeper, start by recording yourself so you'll know what approach to take. Use a recording device to capture the sound of your voice talking quietly, talking loudly, and singing.
How would you describe the sound of your voice? What would you like to change? Does your voice sound nasally or gravelly? Is it easy or difficult to understand what you're saying? Is your voice breathy or clear? Stop talking through your nose. Many people have a voice that can be described as "nasally. This type of voice can sound grating to others as well as being difficult to understand. Make the following changes to eliminate that nasally sound : Make sure your breathing passages are clear.
If you tend to have allergies or your nose is often clogged for other reasons, your voice is going to be stunted and nasally. Clear up your allergies, drink plenty of water and try to keep your sinuses clear. Practice opening your mouth wider when you speak.
Drop your jaw and enunciate your words lower in your mouth, rather than producing them in your soft palate. Don't speak from the back of your throat. In order to correct a high voice, many people speak from the back of their throat to produce a falsely deep tone. It's hard to get the proper amount of volume when you're straining to speak from the back of your throat, so doing this produces a muffled, difficult-to-interpret voice.
In addition, speaking from the back of your throat in an attempt to sound as though your voice is deeper than it really is puts strain on your vocal cords and can cause a sore throat and voice loss over time.
That can help you use more of the full range of your voice. Speak through your "mask". In order to make your voice sound deeper and more full, it's necessary to speak through your "mask," which is the area comprised of both your lips and nose. Using your entire mask to speak gives your voice the best chance of sounding a bit lower and richer. To determine whether you're speaking through your mask, touch your lips and nose as you speak. They should vibrate if you're utilizing the entire area.
Project from your diaphragm. Breathing deeply and projecting from your diaphragm is key to having a full, rich, strong voice. When you're breathing deeply, your stomach should move in and out with each breath, rather than your chest rising and falling. Practice projecting from your diaphragm by pulling your stomach in to exhale as you speak.
You'll notice that your voice rings out loud and clear when you breathe this way. Doing breathing exercises in which you focus on deep breathing will help you remember to project from your diaphragm. Once your air runs out, your lungs will automatically begin to inhale deeply in an attempt to satisfy your need for air.
Pay close attention to how your lungs feel when you take a deep breath. Inhale comfortably and hold your breath for 15 seconds before exhaling. Gradually increase the amount of time you hold your breath to 20 seconds, 30 seconds, 45 seconds, and 1 minute. This exercise strengthens your diaphragm.
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