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* ''Series/BlackLightning2018'': Pierce gives his voice a reverb effect when he's in the suit. Jennifer also mentions that his face "hurt to look at," further helping obscure his identity, though his face doesn't look any different to the audience.
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* Completely averted with WesternAnimation/HongKongPhooey. His voice is a total match with his alter ego Penrod Pooch and nobody at the police station catches on.
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* All Might from ''Manga/MyHeroAcademia'' speaks in a booming and enthusiastic voice fit for a superhero; as civilian Toshinori Yagi, he sounds tired and deadpan. This has less to do with preserving a secret identity and more to do with keeping up his image as the tireless symbol of peace and justice.

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* In ''Film/BatmanVSupermanDawnOfJustice'', Batman uses an electronic voice modulator to alter his voice.



* In ''Film/BatmanVSupermanDawnOfJustice'', Batman uses an electronic voice modulator to alter his voice.



* Parodied in ''Film/SpidermanHomecoming'', where Peter Parker's suit (also made by Stark)'s "Enhanced Interrogation Mode" gives his voice a comically deep filter.
* Senator Palpatine/Darth Sidious in ''Franchise/StarWars''. Palpatine loses the "normal" voice entirely after Mace Windu's attack, when he becomes Emperor.



* Parodied in ''Film/SpidermanHomecoming'', where Peter Parker's suit (also made by Stark)'s "Enhanced Interrogation Mode" gives the bumbling teenager's voice a comically deep filter.
* Senator Palpatine/Darth Sidious in ''Franchise/StarWars''. Palpatine loses the "normal" voice entirely after Mace Windu's attack, when he becomes Emperor.



* [[Series/{{Arrow}} Oliver Queen, Sara Lance]] [[Series/TheFlash2014 and Barry Allen]] all make use of voice modulators in their superhero guises. [[EvilCounterpart The Reverse Flash and Zoom]] both sound noticeably deeper when in costume as well.

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* [[Series/{{Arrow}} Oliver Queen, Franchise/{{Arrowverse}}
** ''Series/{{Arrow}}'':
*** The Arrow himself uses a voice modulator that artificially deepens his voice that not only keeps people from recognizing his celebrity voice, but also works to intimidate thugs suddenly faced with a murderous and guttural archer.
***
Sara Lance]] [[Series/TheFlash2014 and Lance uses a voice modulator similar to the Arrow's to prevent people from identifying her as the Canary.
** ''Series/TheFlash2014'': Whenever
Barry Allen]] all make use of voice modulators in their superhero guises. [[EvilCounterpart The Allen needs to talk to his crush as the Flash, he vibrates his vocal cords at super speed so she won't be able to recognize his voice. His {{Evil Counterpart}}s, Reverse Flash and Zoom]] Zoom, both sound noticeably deeper when in costume as well.use this technique to alter their voices, but they end up deepening their voices so much that people mistake them for demons.



* In ''VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight'', the titular Knight uses an electronic voice modulator to distort his normal voice. [[spoiler:Given that Batman would recognize Jason's voice otherwise]], it does its job well.
* ''Videogame/BlazBlue'': Hakumen wears a full-body armor and a deep, echoing voice courtesy of the armor. His voice is actually much softer, courtesy of him being [[spoiler:an alternate timeline Jin Kisaragi.]]
* Done by two characters in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'': "C" wears a helmet that modulates his voice, disguising his true identity of [[spoiler:Crow]], and [[spoiler:Thomas]] notably adopts a deeper, more serious tone when he drops his facade of being a [[spoiler:carefree, lackadaisical teacher and reveals he's actually the Second Dominion of the Gralsritter]].



* ''Videogame/BlazBlue'': Hakumen wears a full-body armor and a deep, echoing voice courtesy of the armor. His voice is actually much softer, courtesy of him being [[spoiler:an alternate timeline Jin Kisaragi.]]
* Done by two characters in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'': "C" wears a helmet that modulates his voice, disguising his true identity of [[spoiler:Crow]], and [[spoiler:Thomas]] notably adopts a deeper, more serious tone when he drops his facade of being a [[spoiler:carefree, lackadaisical teacher and reveals he's actually the Second Dominion of the Gralsritter]].
* The [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight Arkham Knight]] uses an electronic voice modulator to distort his normal voice. [[spoiler:Given that Batman would recognize Jason's voice otherwise]], it does its job well.



* In ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', Batman has a lower, more serious voice than Bruce Wayne. The shift is far more subtle than in the [[Film/TheDarkKnightTrilogy Nolan films]], but he seems to put it on whenever he puts the suit on, even when he's talking to people who know he is Bruce Wayne.
* Just like the original Batman, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' Terry's voice also changes in when he's in the bat-suit, though it's explained to be something the suit actually does somehow to help disguise his identity.
* Also from DCAU, the Batwoman in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanMysteryOfTheBatwoman'' has a voice unlike her real identity ([[spoiler:that is, any one of the three]]). This overlaps with CastAsAMask as the Batwoman has a voice actress that doesn't voice any of the other characters.



* While less drastic than in the Nolan films, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', Batman has a lower voice than Bruce Wayne.

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* While less drastic than in the Nolan films, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', Unlike ''BTAS'', ''WesternAnimation/TheNewBatmanAdventures'' and following DCAU entries avert this, with Batman has a lower voice than and Bruce Wayne.Wayne having the same voice.
* Parodied by Buttercup/"Mange" in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' episode where they decide that they all need secret identities to be "real" superheroes.



* Just like the original Batman, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' Terry's voice also changes in when he's in the bat-suit, though it's explained to be something the suit actually does somehow to help disguise his identity.
* Unlike ''BTAS'', ''WesternAnimation/TheNewBatmanAdventures'' and following DCAU entries avert this, with Batman and Bruce Wayne having the same voice.
* Also from DCAU, the Batwoman in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanMysteryOfTheBatwoman'' has a voice unlike her real identity ([[spoiler:that is, any one of the three]]). This overlaps with CastAsAMask as the Batwoman has a voice actress that doesn't voice any of the other characters.
* Parodied by Buttercup/"Mange" in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' episode where they decide that they all need secret identities to be "real" superheroes.
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This distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting. This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentityIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.

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This is distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting. This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentityIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.
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* In ''Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService'', in the scenes where Bond is impersonating an expert on heraldry GeorgeLazenby is dubbed by the actor who played the real expert.

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* In ''Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService'', in the scenes where Bond is impersonating an expert on heraldry GeorgeLazenby Creator/GeorgeLazenby is dubbed by the actor who played the real expert.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', [[spoiler: Kenny]] does this when dressed as Mysterion.

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* In ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', [[spoiler: Kenny]] [[spoiler:Kenny]] does this when dressed as Mysterion.
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* In ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'', [[spoiler: Kenny]] does this when dressed as Mysterion.
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* ''Series/HunterStreet'': When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]

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* ''Series/HunterStreet'': When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie [[spoiler:Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]



* Done by two characters in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'': "C" wears a helmet that modulates his voice, disguising his true identity of [[spoiler: Crow]], and [[spoiler: Thomas]] notably adopts a deeper, more serious tone when he drops his facade of being a [[spoiler: carefree, lackadaisical teacher and reveals he's actually the Second Dominion of the Gralsritter]].
* The [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight Arkham Knight]] uses an electronic voice modulator to distort his normal voice. [[spoiler: Given that Batman would recognize Jason's voice otherwise]], it does it's job well.

to:

* Done by two characters in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'': "C" wears a helmet that modulates his voice, disguising his true identity of [[spoiler: Crow]], [[spoiler:Crow]], and [[spoiler: Thomas]] [[spoiler:Thomas]] notably adopts a deeper, more serious tone when he drops his facade of being a [[spoiler: carefree, [[spoiler:carefree, lackadaisical teacher and reveals he's actually the Second Dominion of the Gralsritter]].
* The [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight Arkham Knight]] uses an electronic voice modulator to distort his normal voice. [[spoiler: Given [[spoiler:Given that Batman would recognize Jason's voice otherwise]], it does it's its job well.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* In ''Film/BatmanVSupermanDawnOfJustice'', Batman uses an electronic voice modulator to alter his voice.


Added DiffLines:

* The [[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamKnight Arkham Knight]] uses an electronic voice modulator to distort his normal voice. [[spoiler: Given that Batman would recognize Jason's voice otherwise]], it does it's job well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Parodied in ''Film/SpidermanHomecoming'', where Peter Parker's suit (also made by Stark)'s "Enhanced Interrogation Mode" gives his voice a comically deep filter.
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None


* Hei of ''Anime/DarkerThanBlack'' has his voice deepen when he goes from his persona as [[NiceGuy Li]] into his identity as the "Black Reaper". It's not for nothing they call him [[FanNickname Chinese Electric Batman]]

to:

* Hei of ''Anime/DarkerThanBlack'' has his voice deepen when he goes from his persona as [[NiceGuy Li]] into his identity as the "Black Reaper". It's not for nothing they call him [[FanNickname Chinese Electric Batman]]Batman]].



* Series/HunterStreet: When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]

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* Series/HunterStreet: ''Series/HunterStreet'': When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]

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* Series/HunterStreet: When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]



* Series/HunterStreet: When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]

to:

* Series/HunterStreet: When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]
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to:

* Series/HunterStreet: When disguised as [=HoodieHead=], [[spoiler: Sophie has a vocal modulator to change her voice to be unrecognizable.]]
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None

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* Done by two characters in ''VideoGame/TheLegendOfHeroesTrailsOfColdSteel'': "C" wears a helmet that modulates his voice, disguising his true identity of [[spoiler: Crow]], and [[spoiler: Thomas]] notably adopts a deeper, more serious tone when he drops his facade of being a [[spoiler: carefree, lackadaisical teacher and reveals he's actually the Second Dominion of the Gralsritter]].

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!!Examples:

[[AC:Anime and Manga]]

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!!Examples:

[[AC:Anime
!!Examples

[[foldercontrol]]

[[folder:Anime
and Manga]]




[[AC:Film]]

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\n[[AC:Film]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Film]]




[[AC:LiveActionTV]]

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\n[[AC:LiveActionTV]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Live-Action TV]]




[[AC:Radio]]

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\n[[AC:Radio]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Radio]]




[[AC:VideoGames]]

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\n[[AC:VideoGames]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Video Games]]




[[AC:WebComics]]

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\n[[AC:WebComics]][[/folder]]

[[folder:Web Comics]]




[[AC:Western Animation]]

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\n[[AC:Western [[/folder]]

[[folder:Western
Animation]]



* Parodied by Buttercup/"Mange" in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' episode where they decide that they all need secret identities to be "real" superheroes.

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* Parodied by Buttercup/"Mange" in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' episode where they decide that they all need secret identities to be "real" superheroes.superheroes.
[[/folder]]
----
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* In the 1960s ''[[WesternAnimation/SpiderMan1967 Spider-Man]]'' series, Spider-Man's speaking voice is about an octave deeper than Peter Parker's, even when there's no need for it (e.g., when he's talking to himself and there's nobody else around).
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderman''

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* ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderman''''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderMan''
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* [[Series/Arrow Oliver Queen, Sara Lance]] [[Series/TheFlash2014 and Barry Allen]] all make use of voice modulators in their superhero guises. [[EvilCounterpart The Reverse Flash and Zoom]] both sound noticeably deeper when in costume as well.

to:

* [[Series/Arrow [[Series/{{Arrow}} Oliver Queen, Sara Lance]] [[Series/TheFlash2014 and Barry Allen]] all make use of voice modulators in their superhero guises. [[EvilCounterpart The Reverse Flash and Zoom]] both sound noticeably deeper when in costume as well.
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to:

* [[Series/Arrow Oliver Queen, Sara Lance]] [[Series/TheFlash2014 and Barry Allen]] all make use of voice modulators in their superhero guises. [[EvilCounterpart The Reverse Flash and Zoom]] both sound noticeably deeper when in costume as well.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


This distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting. This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.

to:

This distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting. This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity SecretIdentityIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.
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Compare PowerMakesYourVoiceDeep, when accessing your power (and, usually, disguising yourself in the process) grants you a different voice.

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A character changes voice while in costume. It is usually an attempt to disguise themselves.

to:

A character changes voice while in costume. It is usually part of an attempt to disguise themselves.themselves. The voice change may be done by themselves, or done via external means, such as a mask or helmet with built in voice modulator.



* ''Film/IronMan'': Stark's Iron Man armor's helmet makes his voice more mechanical.




to:

* ''Videogame/BlazBlue'': Hakumen wears a full-body armor and a deep, echoing voice courtesy of the armor. His voice is actually much softer, courtesy of him being [[spoiler:an alternate timeline Jin Kisaragi.]]
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


This distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting . This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.

to:

This distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting .ClarkKenting. This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Also from DCAU, the Batwoman in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanMysteryOfTheBatwoman'' has a voice unlike her real identity ([[spoiler:that is, any one of the three]]), though this overlaps with CastAsAMask.

to:

* Also from DCAU, the Batwoman in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanMysteryOfTheBatwoman'' has a voice unlike her real identity ([[spoiler:that is, any one of the three]]), though this three]]). This overlaps with CastAsAMask.CastAsAMask as the Batwoman has a voice actress that doesn't voice any of the other characters.
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Examples:

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\nExamples:\n!!Examples:






* The UrExample is probably the 1940s RadioDrama ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfSuperman'', in which voice actor Bud Collyer shifted his speech down an octave each time he switched from Clark Kent to the costumed hero. (This carried over to his later work in Superman cartoons, as previously mentioned.)

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* The UrExample is probably the 1940s RadioDrama ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfSuperman'', in which voice actor Bud Collyer shifted his speech down an octave each time whenever he switched from Clark Kent to the costumed hero. (This This carried over to his later work in Superman cartoons, as previously mentioned.)cartoons.


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* Hei of ''Anime/DarkerThanBlack'' has his voice deepen when he goes from his persona as [[NiceGuy Li]] into his identity as the "Black Reaper". It's not for nothing they call him [[FanNickname ChineseElectricBatman]]

to:

* Hei of ''Anime/DarkerThanBlack'' has his voice deepen when he goes from his persona as [[NiceGuy Li]] into his identity as the "Black Reaper". It's not for nothing they call him [[FanNickname ChineseElectricBatman]]Chinese Electric Batman]]
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None


Unlike ''BTAS'', ''WesternAnimation/TheNewBatmanAdventures'' and following DCAU entries avert this, with Batman and Bruce Wayne having the same voice.

to:

* Unlike ''BTAS'', ''WesternAnimation/TheNewBatmanAdventures'' and following DCAU entries avert this, with Batman and Bruce Wayne having the same voice.

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UpForGrabs. Think this is distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting (also thought it would be good to have something to cover the non-evil instances of EvilSoundsDeep). This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.

to:

UpForGrabs. Think this A character changes voice while in costume. It is usually an attempt to disguise themselves.

This
distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting (also thought it would be good to have something to cover the non-evil instances of EvilSoundsDeep).ClarkKenting . This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Created from YKTTW

Added DiffLines:

UpForGrabs. Think this is distinct from the more appearance-oriented ClarkKenting (also thought it would be good to have something to cover the non-evil instances of EvilSoundsDeep). This is an effective way to maintain a SecretIdentity and it can also suggest a case of SecretIdentity if you consider that the person's two identities have totally different voices and mannerisms.

----

Examples:

[[AC:Anime and Manga]]
* Hei of ''Anime/DarkerThanBlack'' has his voice deepen when he goes from his persona as [[NiceGuy Li]] into his identity as the "Black Reaper". It's not for nothing they call him [[FanNickname ChineseElectricBatman]]
* Lelouch from ''Anime/CodeGeass'' speaks with his regular teenager voice when in his civilian, RichIdiotWithNoDayJob persona, but switches to a much deeper, booming (read: ''much'' more epic) voice when acting as the RebelLeader Zero.

[[AC:Film]]
* ''Film/TheDarkKnightTrilogy''
** The deepening of Bruce Wayne's voice when he puts on the Batman costume is taken UpToEleven- he sounds like he's gargling with gravel. Oddly, he still does this even when he's talking to people as Batman who know his secret identity.
** He takes this to another level in ''Film/BatmanBegins'' where he has his normal Bruce Wayne voice, a raspy voice for talking to allies as Batman, and the gravel-gargling voice he uses when trying to scare the crap out of bad guys.
* In ''Film/GreenLantern'', Ryan Reynolds as Hal Jordan plays with this a bit - speaking in his dramatic superhero voice when trying to impress Carol Ferris as Green Lantern, but she soon sees through this.
-->'''Carol''': I've seen you NAKED! Did you think I wouldn't recognize you because you covered up your cheekbones?!
* Senator Palpatine/Darth Sidious in ''Franchise/StarWars''. Palpatine loses the "normal" voice entirely after Mace Windu's attack, when he becomes Emperor.
* In ''Film/OnHerMajestysSecretService'', in the scenes where Bond is impersonating an expert on heraldry GeorgeLazenby is dubbed by the actor who played the real expert.

[[AC:LiveActionTV]]
*In the ''Series/{{Batman}}'' television series, Bruce Wayne was [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgCkmUS1IYI put into a situation involving him]] HoldingBothSidesOfTheConversation. Since he's on a phoneline, it's just a simple matter of switching between his Batman voice and his Bruce voice.
[[AC:Radio]]
* The UrExample is probably the 1940s RadioDrama ''Radio/TheAdventuresOfSuperman'', in which voice actor Bud Collyer shifted his speech down an octave each time he switched from Clark Kent to the costumed hero. (This carried over to his later work in Superman cartoons, as previously mentioned.)
[[AC:VideoGames]]
*''Franchise/RatchetAndClank''
**In ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankGoingCommando'', the Thief sounds like a digitally distorted man while wearing their costume, [[spoiler:but she has a regular-sounding female voice once the costume is off.]]
** In ''VideoGame/RatchetAndClankFutureACrackInTime'', at one point, Ratchet [[spoiler:pretends to be Dr. Nefarious in order to use the laser in his space station to destroy his fleet of ships]]. This disguise, of course, comes with that character's voice.
[[AC:WebComics]]
* In ''WebComic/DumbingOfAge'', whenever Amber changes into her Amazi-Girl disguise, her voice gets noticeably more gravelly, which is signified by the normally black text on white [[PaintingTheMedium becoming white text on blue]].
[[AC:Western Animation]]
* In ''WesternAnimation/DuckTales'', Fenton Crackshell is a nebbishy accountant with a voice to match, but when he puts on the Gizmo Duck costume, he becomes TheCape and starts talking in [[ISpeakInMeter stock hero speak]].
* While less drastic than in the Nolan films, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanTheAnimatedSeries'', Batman has a lower voice than Bruce Wayne.
* ''WesternAnimation/TheSpectacularSpiderman''
** Quentin Beck who is a fairly mild-mannered guy talks in a hammy faux-British accent when being Mysterio.
** The Green Goblin has a personality so different from his civilian identity that it is appropriately represented by giving the two separate voice actors. Interestingly, this version of the Goblin isn't crazy (Well, technically. He's probably a psychopath, but he doesn't have multiple personality disorder).
* Just like the original Batman, in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanBeyond'' Terry's voice also changes in when he's in the bat-suit, though it's explained to be something the suit actually does somehow to help disguise his identity.
Unlike ''BTAS'', ''WesternAnimation/TheNewBatmanAdventures'' and following DCAU entries avert this, with Batman and Bruce Wayne having the same voice.
* Also from DCAU, the Batwoman in ''WesternAnimation/BatmanMysteryOfTheBatwoman'' has a voice unlike her real identity ([[spoiler:that is, any one of the three]]), though this overlaps with CastAsAMask.
* Parodied by Buttercup/"Mange" in ''WesternAnimation/ThePowerpuffGirls'' episode where they decide that they all need secret identities to be "real" superheroes.

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