I am looking for a traditional hand held microphone to use for
man-on-the-street news interviews. Everything I can find is either an XLR mic
or a toy.
I have a Panasonic TM300 which is a nice small camera but has a traditional 1/4
microphone jack. I know there are XLR converters which would
Zoom h4n
Sent from my iPhone
Well as it turns out there is nothing for video creators/editors to get excited
about from the iPad at this stage. Even for consumption of video its a mixed
bag because it isnt HD or widescreen, though the pixels per inch isnt too bad
so it should actually turn out to be quite nice for watching
Thanks everyone for advice.
Yes, the hum sound is steady and it's through the whole filming (silent and
voice), but it's just the level of volume of it that bothered me. I usually
film 5-10 sec of quiet room ambient sound so that I can use it for cleaning the
sound during editing, but this
- Original Message -
From: Cris Thomas
I am looking for a traditional hand held microphone to use for
man-on-the-street news interviews. Everything I can find is either an XLR
mic or a toy.
I have a Panasonic TM300 which is a nice small camera but has a
traditional 1/4
Hey Group-folk,
In preparation for a visit to the photo shop next week, I'd like to
run some features by you and pleze comment if you can. I'll be
shooting for the web, to put in web sites, mine and maybe others. I'll
edit in iMovie'09 on an intel iMac.
I've been thinking future=Flash
A good quality camera shouldn't have too much problem with tape
noise. An in-store test isn't going to help you because of the
background noise.Better to google. But even if there's no real
hum from the tape mechanism, the on-board mic is going to be pretty
poor quality anyway
I have a question about lavaliere. For interviews, is it better to use this
type of mic.? Does it pick up less ambient sound. What about if I film
outside with it..what noises does it pick up? If I filmed outside with a
lavaliere and if it didn't pick up enough outside noise, maybe it
I've been shooting video and editing it or broadcasting it live from my HP
Compaq TC1100 tablet for nearly 4 years. A lot of my shooting is on building
construction and restoration sites, so the highly portable tablet form factor
is extraordinarily useful. Shoot in the morning, edit over
I am looking for a traditional hand held microphone to use for
man-on-the-street news interviews. Everything I can find is either an XLR mic
or a toy.
I have a Panasonic TM300 which is a nice small camera but has a traditional
1/4 microphone jack. I know there are XLR converters which
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 4:03 AM, loretabirkus loretabir...@yahoo.com wrote:
Yes, the hum sound is steady and it's through the whole filming (silent and
voice), but it's just the level of volume of it that bothered me. I usually
film 5-10 sec of quiet room ambient sound so that I can use it
I've been practicing a lot with the camera over these past days to try to
figure out where the problem may be and I think that it's camera that makes
this noise. I tried mic mounted on it, further from it-on a tripod..it
still gave that hum sound. Even when the mic was off, I could
On Fri, Jan 29, 2010 at 8:05 AM, Tom Dolan tomjdo...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Group-folk,
In preparation for a visit to the photo shop next week, I'd like to
run some features by you and pleze comment if you can. I'll be
shooting for the web, to put in web sites, mine and maybe others. I'll
edit
Further to our discussions about sound, I saw a Zoom H4N audio
recorder in action on a Canon 5D Mk2 shoot a couple of weeks ago, and
I'm going to get one for myself.
It's a portable audio recorder with XLR inputs and on board mics.
There's a video about using it with DSLRs here (including
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Rupert Howe rup...@... wrote:
Further to our discussions about sound, I saw a Zoom H4N audio
recorder in action on a Canon 5D Mk2 shoot a couple of weeks ago, and
I'm going to get one for myself.
It's a portable audio recorder with XLR inputs
Hi: The Zoom H4N is a great tool. it records good sound with an nice on board
adjustable mic. But, as you mentioned, it also takes XLR inputs at mic or
line level. It also does lots of other cool things --making it a kind of audio
Swiss army knife. For instance, it acts as a USB interface
16 matches
Mail list logo
