[videoblogging] Re: Camera Motor Sound

[Adam Jochum]

The camera noise can still come through the microphone if it is
mounted in the flash shoe.  I experienced this recently during an
interview.  Simply removing the microphone from the shoe resolved the
issue.  I then mounted the mic on a monopod, and an extension cord
gave me a boom!

Hope this helps,

Adam

--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Jonathan Bloom [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:

 Well, I'm using a kind-of external microphone. It's an external shotgun
 microphone plugged into the microphone slot using the jack on the top.
 
 On 5/7/07, Daniel Geduld [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
Easiest way to fix it is to record the sound to a separate
source and
  synch
  it later. Just use a clapper, or even a shot of a person clapping, and
  line
  up the sound of the clap with the picture. This is how it was done in
  films
  for years and, despite what some editors claim, it's really easy,
  especially
  in a digital setup when you can see the waveform.
 
 
  On 5/7/07, Jonathan Bloom
[EMAIL PROTECTED]jonathan%40thenameiwantedwastaken.com
  wrote:
  
   My footage always has some motor sound in the audio everytime I
   record. I'm using a Sony DCR-TRV330 and Final Cut Express. Is
there a
   way to fix it or is it a problem with my camera?
  
   --
   -Jonathan Bloom
   http://thenameiwantedwastaken.com
  
  
 
  --
  Daniel J. Geduld
  Audio: http://www.everyonesvoice.com
  Video: http://www.flyingsquidstudios.com
 
  [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
 
   
 
 
 
 
 -- 
 -Jonathan Bloom
 http://thenameiwantedwastaken.com
 
 
 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

[videoblogging] Re: Camera Motor Sound

[Bill Streeter]

Well thats A solution but I wouldn't call it the EASIEST solution. 
Not having your mic attached to your camera should solve the 
problem, and it's certainly easier than recording dual system audio. 

Bill Streeter
LO-FI SAINT LOUIS
www.lofistl.com

--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Daniel Geduld 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Easiest way to fix it is to record the sound to a separate source 
and synch
 it later. Just use a clapper, or even a shot of a person clapping, 
and line
 up the sound of the clap with the picture. This is how it was done 
in films
 for years and, despite what some editors claim, it's really easy, 
especially
 in a digital setup when you can see the waveform.
 
 On 5/7/07, Jonathan Bloom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
My footage always has some motor sound in the audio everytime I
  record. I'm using a Sony DCR-TRV330 and Final Cut Express. Is 
there a
  way to fix it or is it a problem with my camera?
 
  --
  -Jonathan Bloom
  http://thenameiwantedwastaken.com
   
 
 
 
 
 -- 
Daniel J. Geduld
 Audio: http://www.everyonesvoice.com
 Video: http://www.flyingsquidstudios.com
 
 
 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]