Thanks, Richard, for the idea of increasing the volume level. Even Windows Movie Maker has this feature, although I have never thought to use it. (*headdesk*). Even changing the volume slightly helps out a great deal. Thanks a bunch!
On Mon, Aug 17, 2009 at 2:48 PM, Richard Amirault <[email protected]>wrote: > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Chad Boeninger" > (snip) > > However, it looks > > like my Flip Mino, which I've had for a year now, beats the Canon in > terms > > of video quality, but the Canon has louder audio. I'm a rookie when it > > comes to messing with manual settings, but can you recommend anything > that > > I > > can try to eek out better video from the Canon? > (snip) > > Why not try to get better audio of the Flip? > > As far as loudness is concerned ... most every editing programs have a way > to increase the level of the audio track. Some even have extras built-in > like audio filters, and compressors. > > You could also use "dual system sound" by recording the audio on a seperate > > digital recorder (and using a lav mic on your subject, or a hand held mic) > and using *that* audio for your finished product. You would delete, or mute > > the Flip audio and sync up the external recorders audio to the video (it's > sounds hard, but it's not really) > > Richard Amirault > Boston, MA, USA > http://n1jdu.org > http://bostonfandom.org > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J7hf9u2ZdlQ > > > -- Chad F. Boeninger libraryvoice.com - blog libraryvoice.com/videos - videoblog twitter.com/cfboeninger [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
