Adorama Camera
Adorama Learning Center
Techniques and How-Tos
Adorama TV
HDSLR Pt.3: Audio for Video—AdoramaTV

HDSLR Pt.3: Audio for Video—AdoramaTV

Back to Adorama TV page
Average: 5.0 stars
 

2 comments Add comment
Read comments Rate this article

Digital Photography 1 on 1

Learn how to record better sound quality from your HDSLR. By the end of this video, you'll understand highly technical sound recording phrases like "throw a dead cat over the mic."


HDSLR cameras are capable of producing remarkable images but they are all pretty awful in the audio department. In order to combat these audio issues Mark will show a number of different microphones and audio devices that can be used to ensure that you're getting the best audio. In the coming weeks, he will go over basic editing techniques as well as compressing for the web- so stay tuned!

 

HDSLR Pt.3: Audio for Video—AdoramaTV


Related Products


Learn More at the Adorama Learning Center

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Forward this article to a friend
To use this functionality you should have JS enabled
Bookmark this page

Reader Rating and Comments

2 readers rated this article. Average rating: 5.0 stars
 
  • View
  • 2 comments
0 of 11 people found this comment helpful
 
question on monitor capabilities

Mark, Does the monitor have an overlay of video mask ratios? If not, maybe an addendum to this series might suggest one?

by in NYC on

3 of 3 people found this comment helpful
 
Field Interview Alternatives

Great five-part series on HDSLRs. I'm looking forward to the next eposides. Thanks for including the info on the audio for interviewing at the end of episode 3. Here are some lower-cost alternatives that I use: Tascam DR-07 portable digital recoder. 2 @ Audio-Technica ATR3350 lav mics with 3.5 mm TS M unbalanced connector. 1 @ splitter: one 3.5 mm TRS stereo M - two 3.5 mm TS mono F. Each mic records into one side of the stereo channel. I do compression/limiting/gating in software during post, then combine the L and R stereo channels into one mono track. Recording each person separately allows me to edit out coughs, etc. Instead of a slate, I clap three times. I have the guest do this too -- it loosens them up. The slate can be intimidating.

by in Aurora, CO on

Items per page
Showing 2 of 2 results
Bookmark this page