Learn how to capture high-quality audio during your video productions. These DSLR video tips cover dedicated video recorders, adapters, micing techniques, and syncing.
- So Rich, can you hear me now? Can you hear me now? - Yep, that comes through. - Alright, that's good. - Hi, my name's Rich Harrington. - And I'm Robby Carmen. - Welcome to DSLR Videochips, Recording Better Audio, now it's often said that audio is half the picture, even during the silent picture era, there was still music that was played by a band in the theater to accompany the movie playing on screen. - Yeah I agree Rich, and having good sound is one of the most important pieces of your movie or video, and you can create the best-looking pictures, but if you don't have quality audio, it will detract from your footage.
- And a lot of DSLR's and smaller form-factor cameras don't really have the ability to record good professional audio, especially with the built-in camera microphone. That's why we created this course, we want to help you have the understanding and the skills, for recording solid audio during your production. - Yeah, and we're gonna cover topics starting from what type of audio recorder do you need and how to use it. - Then we'll explore things like running gun recording techniques, where it might be difficult to get clean audio in a noisy setting, or shooting environment. - And then this course will dive into not only how to capture the best audio, but how to sync it up in post-production.
And we'll answer questions like "What type of adapter should I carry?", "How do I get audio for an interview?", and "When should I use a clip track to record a band?" - So let's get started and check out how to record quality audio when working with your DSLR or mirrorless camera.
Released
5/31/2016- Why does my audio sound so bad?
- How do I use a dedicated audio recorder?
- Which type of microphone should I use?
- What adapters do I need?
- How do I sync sound—in the field and in post?
Authors Rich Harrington and Robbie Carman offer simple solutions that will help you capture high-quality audio without a lot of expensive gear. Plus, get run-and-gun techniques for getting clean audio in noisy settings, syncing audio with video in post, and using click tracks to capture great live music performances.
Skill Level Beginner
Duration
Views
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Introduction
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Welcome1m 22s
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1. Why Does My Audio Sound So Bad?
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You call this a mic?4m 7s
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Using an attached mic3m 58s
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2. What Type of Audio Recorder Do I Need?
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What inputs do I need?5m 7s
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File formats to choose from5m 59s
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3. How Do I Use a Dedicated Audio Recorder?
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Setting levels6m 10s
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Monitoring sound6m 51s
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Slating takes4m 5s
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4. What Type of Microphone Should I Use for Run-and-Gun Shooting?
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Built-in microphones3m 36s
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Shotgun microphones4m 27s
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Microphone preamps5m 45s
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5. What Type of Microphone Should I Use for an Interview?
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Lavalier mic6m 35s
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Boom mic5m 1s
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6. What Adapters Should I Carry?
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Adapting audio7m 13s
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Adapting video8m 54s
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Power options4m 9s
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Connecting gear5m 52s
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7. How Can I Record Sync Sound with My iPhone?
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Adapter cables3m 27s
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8. How Do I Get Audio for an Interview?
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Audio for interviews2m 1s
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Placing the mic1m 29s
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Interview techniques1m 36s
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Interviewee placement1m 57s
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9. Why Should I Use a Click Track to Record a Band?
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Using a click track1m 28s
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Creating a click track5m 10s
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10. How Do I Sync Sound in Post?
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How do I sync sound in post?1m 20s
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