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It's Samsung. :)

@@stevenx3m I either read "my phone" as iPhone, or more likely my iPhone autocorrected that from "phone" to iPhone, hahah

Yes, she is not a master player, but she is good and she makes a good show. That's what most people need.

Yeah,I hope people dont take my comment the wrong way. I absolutely love Lindsay Stirling.I dont want to rub her dedicated fans the wrong way. But I think she would be the first to agree with us. The skills of the two violin players I mentioned probably never be reached.@@stevenx3m

@@stevenx3m Two things; one, thanks for posting this and thanks for explaining the audio issues / Like most, I was blaming the sound engineer. Two, not a violinist but do have a good ear. I have listened to three other version of this song by "master players" and to my ear, Lindsey's version was as good as any. Different, as they all were, but equal skill. Perhaps you can explain what I'm missing.

@@MikeLooby I have listened to top level players and I know the difference. But there is one more thing. Lindsey is playing while dancing and jumping around on stage. This isn't easy at all. So what she achieves in terms of music correctness is amazing. I am sure she plays much more accurate when staying still. As for the sound. The person on the mixer was aslo doing a bad job. The bass was way too much to the point of distortion in the speakers and it was much mkre than needed. Still the diffenece between levels of bass and her violin was not as terrible as it turned out in my recording.

That's partially because of how my phone handled the massive increase of sound level, but even live it wasn't done well by the sound engineer. Bass was way too much to the point of speakers' distortion.

It was at "Technopolis".

@@stevenx3m Well I am sad I wasn't there

Thats not the sound engineer that is caused by the mic the person was using

It wasn't as bad in reality as it sounds in my video, but for someone who listens to high quality recordings, it was bad.

Because the automatic sound leveling of the phone I filmed with teies to compensate for the insane bass levels that were used at the concert. It was way too much and the speakers were even distorting audibly.

Not her fault. Sound wasn't good even though it sounded better live. There is compression from my phone microphone added to the bad sound settings on stage.

I wish the app had some control over mic level and compression, but it's not a professional tool.

Ηοοο....I am american retard. I cheer up joyfully

I have some experience, but the level of stabilization and the switching of cameras for different zoom levels on this phone is amazing. It's Samsung S23 Ultra. I was also taking photos while filming, some of which were very nice. I'm only annoyed that there was no option to set microphone gain manually instead of automatically, which doesn't sound good with various loudness levels during a recording.

@@stevenx3m Awesome. I have the exact same phone. I need to experiment with it now that I see that it is capable of doing a good job. Which reminds me... Our community has a number of sandhill cranes that wander freely around. They are a huge bird; similar to a flamingo but they are gray rather than pink or whatever. A couple of them were walking alongside of the road as was driving through the community so I got out my phone to make a video of them. As they walked around, I followed along with them in the car. I was holding the phone in one hand while driving (slowly and sometimes stopping) my car. When I transferred the videos to my PC, I couldn't believe how stable the images were. I was thinking, "Damn, I'm good. I can drive with one hand and make completely stable videos with my other at the same time." So, now I know that reason I was able to do that was due to the camera and not the camera operator.

I agree about the sound. Low frequency range was overpowered, producing bad distortion in the speakers. The audience was small, but appreciated the concert.