Why Does Your Recorded Voice Sound So Strange? | The Science of Your Voice
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Why Does Your Recorded Voice Sound So Strange? | The Science of Your Voice
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Why does your voice sound normal while you are speaking—but strange, higher, or unfamiliar when you hear it in a recording?
In this episode of Why Stuff Happens, we explore how you hear your own voice differently from everyone else. When you speak, sound reaches your ears through the air, but vibrations also travel internally through the bones and tissues of your head. Those internal vibrations add lower frequencies that are missing when you listen to a recording.
Discover the difference between air conduction and bone conduction, why recorded voices often sound thinner than expected, and why repeated listening can make your recorded voice feel more familiar.
Your recording equipment probably is not changing your voice as dramatically as it seems. The recording is simply letting you hear your voice more like other people hear it.