Thank you, I love time code just makes things so much easier. I have made improvements to this using a wireless lav to pump the time code to a camera, that's been working well too. There definitely needs to be more videos on this or even bts of people working with it
That's a lot of work but appreciate it's an option and pretty precise. I set my camera's internal timecode to it's internal time, after syncing up the time on all cameras. It's not perfect but it gives me a starting point until I use "sync based on waveform" for more precise syncing.
Thanks for the tutorial (I am late to the party, but still found this helpful). I guess my question would be, if shooting a wedding or some other multi-person event, you would have to get all the cameras AND the audio recorders to be able to see and hear the time code app, and then hope that none of the cameras / audio recorders stops recording.
Yeah that's the only downside of this method is that once you stop the recording and restart, you have to show the timecode again. So whilst it's free ish there are drawbacks too. Thanks for watching
Great video! Quick question! What does the Lav audio being 48kHz has to do with the 24 fps? Also, if I record at 30 fps what kHz should I use? Thanks and merry Christmas mate.
From my understanding its all to do with the timeline and syncing properly. So say for instance over the course of an hours recording you won't experience any drift. If you record at 30 fps there might be some drift on longer form audio, but recorders don't tend to record for 60kHz. What recorders do you use? Event though I can set the zoom h6 to 48kHz other recorders I have can't and it hasn't been an issue. How long are you looking to record for? Merry Christmas too!
thank you so much, it was very helpful, but you kinda lost me in minute 5:30, it got very complex and i have trouble understanding your welsh accent. Keep the good work. Thanks one´s again
@@DatrysiadMedia The Welsh Guys were the Tough Guys--That No One Wanted to Mess Around With. Welsh mean Leave Me Alone & I'll Leave You Alone. English history has proven that. 😎😎
Hey, one of the other reasons for time code when I tried the free ish version was distance, I found in some cases that audio wave form wouldn't match. Since this video I've upgraded to tentacle sync time code, but was expensive, worth it for my use case but not cheap. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.
Great video mate, cant believe this is the only video targeting this very simple way of doing timecode.
Thank you, I love time code just makes things so much easier. I have made improvements to this using a wireless lav to pump the time code to a camera, that's been working well too.
There definitely needs to be more videos on this or even bts of people working with it
I cannot get enough of this video sir.
Thank you! Glad you are liking 👍
That's a lot of work but appreciate it's an option and pretty precise. I set my camera's internal timecode to it's internal time, after syncing up the time on all cameras. It's not perfect but it gives me a starting point until I use "sync based on waveform" for more precise syncing.
Thank you for the kind words. It's worked well so far but I have moved to the tentacle sync devices which have been working fantastic
Thanks for the tutorial (I am late to the party, but still found this helpful). I guess my question would be, if shooting a wedding or some other multi-person event, you would have to get all the cameras AND the audio recorders to be able to see and hear the time code app, and then hope that none of the cameras / audio recorders stops recording.
Yeah that's the only downside of this method is that once you stop the recording and restart, you have to show the timecode again.
So whilst it's free ish there are drawbacks too.
Thanks for watching
Great video! Quick question! What does the Lav audio being 48kHz has to do with the 24 fps? Also, if I record at 30 fps what kHz should I use? Thanks and merry Christmas mate.
From my understanding its all to do with the timeline and syncing properly. So say for instance over the course of an hours recording you won't experience any drift.
If you record at 30 fps there might be some drift on longer form audio, but recorders don't tend to record for 60kHz.
What recorders do you use? Event though I can set the zoom h6 to 48kHz other recorders I have can't and it hasn't been an issue.
How long are you looking to record for?
Merry Christmas too!
Thanks for that
Glad it helped
That's really neat, thanks very much 👍
Thank you 😊
thank you so much, it was very helpful, but you kinda lost me in minute 5:30, it got very complex and i have trouble understanding your welsh accent. Keep the good work. Thanks one´s again
Thank you for the kind words, my accent doesn't always help lol but glad you got some value
@@DatrysiadMedia The Welsh Guys were the Tough Guys--That No One Wanted to Mess Around With. Welsh mean Leave Me Alone & I'll Leave You Alone. English history has proven that. 😎😎
Not clear. Might work. Would try waveform matching first.
Hey, one of the other reasons for time code when I tried the free ish version was distance, I found in some cases that audio wave form wouldn't match.
Since this video I've upgraded to tentacle sync time code, but was expensive, worth it for my use case but not cheap.
Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment.