This - is - EPIC!! Words cannot begin to describe how helpful this is!! So incredibly grateful to you for setting this up. Guys- Kevin has everything you need to know about podcasting!
Meant to tag you when I posted this. Much appreciated brother. This is just one aspect of your question, but hopefully you did get an answer you were seeking. 👊
Oh by the way your sons might actually like my podcast! - it’s a soccer quiz show called ‘Who Kicked the Corner Flag?!” This is the podcast I’m looking to invest in! So tell your sons about it and see if they like it, haha! It on I-Tunes.
Just subscribed brother. Listening now. The boys love the Premier League. Man City is pretty much the fan fav in our household, Kevin De Bryune specifically.
Never have I found something so perfectly demonstrating what I was looking for in my life. Thank you so much! I actually thought about using the XY on the H6 for streaming with two people sitting on a sofa playing on a console and after seeing this that's exactly what I'm going to do!
Ha! I’ve been wanting to podcast with my kids for quite some time. It’s such a fun endeavor. Now if I could only have them think it’s as cool as TH-cam 😄
@@KevinRossRN Thanks for your reply sir I was not expecting one it"s so sweet of u, pls answer the one question I m a teacher -making lecture videos while continuously moving across a white board also at the same time I make talking head videos - I m confused btw Rode wireless go , rodelink film maker kit, rode videomic ntg and zoom h6 (using its inbuilt mic) i have a buget of around 500$ can u please please recommend me something which would sound great and fit both of my needs. Thanks a lot .
So the one thing I like about the Zoom is that it can be a stand alone device that doesn’t require a computer, however it can be connected to a computer to become an audio interface where you can record through the device (using the mics you listed), but you have so much more control over your audio then using the built in computer audio. So, the question to clarify would be how much are you moving around? How often?
@@KevinRossRN I have a 6ft whiteBoard i continuous keep moving left-right also while writing many times I face the board and speak the camera is placed nearly 4-5 ft from the board .
So it does seem like a lav mic like the wireless go may be the best bet where you can move freely, but then be able to down. Which camera are you using?
Kevin. Just great. Not much else to say except you are a “Beautiful Human”. The tech is great but bringing in your family and seeing your interaction with your son made my day. Feel free to use “Beautiful Human” in any of your future episodes. 😊😊
Interesting idea and certainly a good suggestion. However, for the most part, I would probably give the "better" mic to the guest and use the in-built mic myself since they are the more important part of the show and it limits the things that could go wrong with the recorder being fidged with. Good video and great insights.
You make a very valid point. Not to mention you as the host (with experience) would understand the reach/pick up pattern of the built-in mic. I appreciate your input here. Thanks so much for the comment.
@@KevinRossRN Love learning together, sharing knowledge and making all of us a bit better. Your thoughts added are always appreciated and I am looking forward to find more videos of yours.
Really awesome video. I've been podcasting for a while, but I still got a lot out of it. Loved the examples of both the recording AND the post. Thanks Kevin!!
@@KevinRossRN I do. A few actually. One on Customer Experience, another on employee experience, and another with a college here in Toronto. Still there's always stuff to learn, so thank you for your videos!
This was so helpful to hear all the variations of how these set ups work. I am a total novice on audio recording and these basic examples were really eye opening.
@@KevinRossRN I do oral history interviews and my office got us a Zoom H6. We have been typically just using the X-Y mic but I know we can do so much better on sound quality with that device, especially with an eye towards using excerpts for audio and video programming. Also, since we are currently stuck out of the office, I'm casting about for how to record Skype interviews with the H6. It looks like the best set ups require an ATR 2100 mic because it as both the XLR and USB jacks on it. Any suggestions on that front would be much appreciated.
@@dsholt That's awesome!...Not so much being stuck out of the office, but the content. Yes, the Zoom paired with the ATR 2100 is a very capable setup. Still use it today. I did a video on this very setup for Skype (or any VOIP calls): th-cam.com/video/02rJZ-iwxkI/w-d-xo.html Not sure if you've seen it, but there it is.
Well I appreciate you saying so. The boys and I are very close and they certainly help me quite a bit with my TH-cam videos...I'm biased of course, but they are awesome, they get along with each other almost always and they're pretty cool to be around.
Is this the interview near a Highway? Both of us are using the ATR 2100 [ outside studio at Boulder ] "Online Comments - what's positive and what's ne… Where's the AirportNov 09, 2018"
I just saw this comment. Holy smokes…I almost forgot about this. I vividly remember this where we were sitting outside in the front of the studio with a very busy section of road right near the studio. Amazing this was six years ago.
I work as a freelance photographer and video content creator - so the H6 was purchased for that. But I'm playing with the idea of starting a podcast and found your channel that way. @@KevinRossRN
Great video, really helpful! I appreciate you taking the time to clarify these questions for people who are just getting started with podcasting like me. Thank you so much!
This is just one scenario (of many) that you could come across when working with multiple guests in that same space. What obstacles or even solutions have you found in your workflow?
@@noblemaduabuchim6881 only with adaptor wires, they have XLR plug ins, not a pro- audio guy, but I have an H6, so if you can adapt to xlr, but Im sure Kevin will know for sure, im just telling you what the H6 has for plug ins. Hope I didnt make your question worse, haha. PEACE.
@@doingitdavy1507 you didn't mess anything up... And for some reason I didn't see this particular comment, so appreciate you jumping in... Yes, there are adapters to convert usb to XLR, but the decent ones can get a little expensive in my opinion and you may be better off just getting straight XLR mics. I hate for people to buy gear they don't need, especially since you have USB mics, but it's honestly going to help your audio be cleaner by not having the extra adapters.
Say what!? Hey, really appreciate that brother. Love helping others when/where I can. Are you exploring something in the podcasting space to add to your platform...new endeavor?
it was a helpful reveiw for thoose who might start shop before knowing what to buy! save some money and learn simple prisipples + they actually helped u to understnad ``noise cutting``
Watching this, hows this translating now into the new M1 Mini as far as setups go. I am looking into the H$ or the H6. Last wedding I shot I lost all sound with the Rode wireless mics. Wasn't very happy about it either.
@@KevinRossRN Both. Never used an external Vr. This is a whole new ball of wax for me when it comes to a Vr. Getting to like the Rode's less and less as I use them. Getting to difficult to mess with and turn the receiver on and off every time. I know I'm going to have to figure the timing/sync with it to the video files.
Yeah I love it, and still use every single day. In FCPX you can automatically sync audio and video...depending on how you’re setting it up and how complicated your production is. I’m literally working on a video right now where I’m using an audio interface connected to a computer to record that separate track and sync it up in post. It’s been a monster of a project that I’m trying to get done even though the workflow is simple. Hopefully I’ll get it filmed today.
This was a fantastic help, thank you so much. I’m torn between getting two Røde M1 (dynamic) vs. two Røde M2 (condenser) for doing one-on-one sit-down interviews in hotel rooms, lobbies, parks, etc. Both mics connected to a Zoom H6. What would you recommend in such cases?
Glad to help. I did a video on dynamic vs condenser and for your use case I'd lean toward the dynamic to help with that off-axis rejection. My opinion of course, but I've used my dynamic microphones in ll of those scenarios you've listed (and more), and I have to say that they've provided great sound and have greatly helped in post production when trying to clean up that audio, which I also discussed in another video.
Kevin Ross Thanks for the response and advice! Greatly appreciated. I’m also considering whether getting a shotgun mic and/or a reporter mic (like the Røde Reporter) might be more appropriate for interviews of this kind. However, I suppose that could also lead to a lot of bleeding and clean-up work in post, based in info from some of your other videos.
Yes, so I just released a video yesterday about using shotgun mics. They're great. Very versatile. I'd choose this option if it were the only mic I had, which would be for podcasting, video, overhead audio for interviews, etc. but there would be bleed, especially inside. If getting the Rode reporter mic would you be thinking about a setup where it's just one mic?
Kevin Ross Awesome! I’ll check out your latest video. Yes, I’m toying with the idea of just placing a single mic, either a Røde Reporter or some kind of omnidirectional (?) shotgun mic (not sure which brand/model) in the middle to capture both myself and the interviewee, if that works. I could also use the included Zoom H6 mic attachments to capture some ambient or as a backup if that makes sense. I’ve also thought about getting two livelier mics instead, but that seems to be a bit outside of my budget at present. I’m essentially trying to find the optimal setup for a one-on-one sit-down interview without destroying my wallet.
Here's the thing...If you already have the Zoom, and your budget is limited right now, then I'd say try to use those built-in mics. One thing you could do is get a dynamic microphone for the guest, and you use the X/Y on the Zoom. The reason I say this is that you could play around with the settings at home to dial in a gain/pick up that'll sound nice and won't be a nightmare in post. If the X/Y is close enough to the person, it'll sound pretty decent. The guest may end up not sitting close enough or moving around a lot with the X/Y whereas if they just have a "regular" microphone in front of them then they may be more inclined to speak into the mic...not sure if that makes sense, but just a thought.
This is helpful. SUBBED! I'm thinking of starting a podcast and this is great tips! What about lav mics (double lav mics too) into a phone or dslr camera for backup or even as a setup? For audio and video.
That's awesome! Lav mics are definitely a start. I always advocate to work within your budget. The preamps in a phone and a camera are going to be a little different than in the Zoom, but yes, you could record into them. I would suggest a phone if possible, with lavs or something equivalent and set that up on a table or somewhere in front of you so that you can monitor levels. Ideally each host and/or guest would have their own audio recording source. What kind of show are you thinking about?
@@KevinRossRN Well it would be for my esthetician channel. I went from musician to esthetician. That's my hook for people. Especially being a male in a women lead industry. I was thinking of using the audio technica mics but I wanted to capture the footage for youtube as well but didn't know which way would be better? Having lav mics hooked on a dslr for the youtube visual podcast or use the audio from the audio technica and sync with dslr video. I don't know which way would be quicker or better for edits.
Depending on your budget, the ATR paired with a handheld recorder would be ideal to capture that audio for the podcast itself, and then take that audio track and sync it up in your video editor. This is how I did it in this video. However if budget is an issue, then you could use the ATR plugged into your computer to record directly into a software program, like Garageband as an example, or Audacity. Then you could still use that audio track for both the podcast and the video component. Same concept, just strictly software based instead of having the handheld. You could also use lavs directly into the camera. Depending on the lav (audio quality) you could get some pretty good audio. You could also use something like a small shotgun mic like this one: amzn.to/2l9nPts for an overhead audio capture. I did a video on this here: th-cam.com/video/8OwvQxT4OTE/w-d-xo.html and I still use this setup. I like that hook BTW. I'm a nurse, so I understand being among a group of (primarily) female colleagues 😉
Kevin, I was wondering if the headphone splitter you're using (Belkin?) is able to work with studio headphones (e.g. ATMX50s)? If not, what would I need if I was using your recommended setup and a few pairs of mx50s?
I know I keep using Beats in these videos, but I do have studio headphones. The ATMX50 has a 2.5mm jack that goes into the headphone itself (unless they've updated that), and the jack going into the source is 3.5mm. I've used the Belkin splitter with a ton of different headphones without issue when I've recorded with guests in person, as well as when we're monitoring audio levels during video shoots.
Also, I thought I might ask, if recording with one guest (locally), and I plan to just record both tracks onto an SD card in the Zoom recorder, would the setup be much different?
@@charlieconnely9336 you mean like in this example that I have here in this video? Or will you have two separate XLR capable mics (one for you and one for the guest)?
@@KevinRossRN sorry man. Looks like I was mixing up the videos I was watching. In this video th-cam.com/video/02rJZ-iwxkI/w-d-xo.html in the description you break down setup steps for for recording with guests in 2 different locations. I was just wondering how those setup steps would differe if I was recording 2 guests locally (with the zoom/atr2100s/and pair of headphones.) To keep the setup simple, I was thinking of just recording onto the Zoom recorder SD card without the computer.
@@KevinRossRN Hey Kevin, great content, just came across this with a H6 search, so SEO shot out!! haha. I have the H6, and still a rookie to audio , I know the XLR(can miss them, ha) but the TS/TRS connections, were you referring to the 1, or am I totally "F'd" up and need to review some more, hahahaha, thanks
This - is - EPIC!! Words cannot begin to describe how helpful this is!! So incredibly grateful to you for setting this up. Guys- Kevin has everything you need to know about podcasting!
Meant to tag you when I posted this. Much appreciated brother. This is just one aspect of your question, but hopefully you did get an answer you were seeking. 👊
Oh by the way your sons might actually like my podcast! - it’s a soccer quiz show called ‘Who Kicked the Corner Flag?!” This is the podcast I’m looking to invest in! So tell your sons about it and see if they like it, haha! It on I-Tunes.
Just subscribed brother. Listening now. The boys love the Premier League. Man City is pretty much the fan fav in our household, Kevin De Bryune specifically.
Nice! We talk a bit about Manchester City in the latest episode, (perhaps a little jealous of their team as fans of their rivals!) Enjoy!
very true
Never have I found something so perfectly demonstrating what I was looking for in my life.
Thank you so much! I actually thought about using the XY on the H6 for streaming with two people sitting on a sofa playing on a console and after seeing this that's exactly what I'm going to do!
Nice! I love when it just comes together like this. My pleasure to be a part of your start. Best of luck!
This is the first podcast in my life I have completely heard you taking with your kids is just awesome.
Ha! I’ve been wanting to podcast with my kids for quite some time. It’s such a fun endeavor. Now if I could only have them think it’s as cool as TH-cam 😄
@@KevinRossRN Thanks for your reply sir I was not expecting one it"s so sweet of u, pls answer the one question I m a teacher -making lecture videos while continuously moving across a white board also at the same time I make talking head videos - I m confused btw Rode wireless go , rodelink film maker kit, rode videomic ntg and zoom h6 (using its inbuilt mic) i have a buget of around 500$ can u please please recommend me something which would sound great and fit both of my needs. Thanks a lot .
So the one thing I like about the Zoom is that it can be a stand alone device that doesn’t require a computer, however it can be connected to a computer to become an audio interface where you can record through the device (using the mics you listed), but you have so much more control over your audio then using the built in computer audio.
So, the question to clarify would be how much are you moving around? How often?
@@KevinRossRN I have a 6ft whiteBoard i continuous keep moving left-right also while writing many times I face the board and speak the camera is placed nearly 4-5 ft from the board .
So it does seem like a lav mic like the wireless go may be the best bet where you can move freely, but then be able to down. Which camera are you using?
Kevin. Just great. Not much else to say except you are a “Beautiful Human”. The tech is great but bringing in your family and seeing your interaction with your son made my day. Feel free to use “Beautiful Human” in any of your future episodes. 😊😊
Yep, that’s typically how I open up my videos. Just trying to spread something good whenever I can. Appreciate you being here.
Interesting idea and certainly a good suggestion. However, for the most part, I would probably give the "better" mic to the guest and use the in-built mic myself since they are the more important part of the show and it limits the things that could go wrong with the recorder being fidged with. Good video and great insights.
You make a very valid point. Not to mention you as the host (with experience) would understand the reach/pick up pattern of the built-in mic. I appreciate your input here. Thanks so much for the comment.
@@KevinRossRN Love learning together, sharing knowledge and making all of us a bit better. Your thoughts added are always appreciated and I am looking forward to find more videos of yours.
Thanks so much friend. And yes, the community here is growing and with that growth on the channel, we can grow with all of our input, such as yours. 👍
Really awesome video. I've been podcasting for a while, but I still got a lot out of it. Loved the examples of both the recording AND the post. Thanks Kevin!!
Awesome! Much appreciated. Do you have a current show right now?
@@KevinRossRN I do. A few actually. One on Customer Experience, another on employee experience, and another with a college here in Toronto. Still there's always stuff to learn, so thank you for your videos!
That's great. And yes, always something new to learn. So glad you got something out of it. Best of luck with your future shows.
@@KevinRossRN Thanks Kevin! Same to you! Looking forward to more videos!
This was so helpful to hear all the variations of how these set ups work. I am a total novice on audio recording and these basic examples were really eye opening.
Well I'm definitely happy to have helped here. What's your current setup, and/or are you looking to get your start with a podcast?
@@KevinRossRN I do oral history interviews and my office got us a Zoom H6. We have been typically just using the X-Y mic but I know we can do so much better on sound quality with that device, especially with an eye towards using excerpts for audio and video programming. Also, since we are currently stuck out of the office, I'm casting about for how to record Skype interviews with the H6. It looks like the best set ups require an ATR 2100 mic because it as both the XLR and USB jacks on it. Any suggestions on that front would be much appreciated.
@@dsholt That's awesome!...Not so much being stuck out of the office, but the content.
Yes, the Zoom paired with the ATR 2100 is a very capable setup. Still use it today. I did a video on this very setup for Skype (or any VOIP calls): th-cam.com/video/02rJZ-iwxkI/w-d-xo.html
Not sure if you've seen it, but there it is.
The most important thing about this video is the fantastic relationship you have with your boys.
Well I appreciate you saying so. The boys and I are very close and they certainly help me quite a bit with my TH-cam videos...I'm biased of course, but they are awesome, they get along with each other almost always and they're pretty cool to be around.
been searching far and wide for a video with exact test! thanks so much!
You bet. Good luck with your setup.
Is this the interview near a Highway? Both of us are using the ATR 2100 [ outside studio at Boulder ] "Online Comments - what's positive and what's ne…
Where's the AirportNov 09, 2018"
I just saw this comment. Holy smokes…I almost forgot about this. I vividly remember this where we were sitting outside in the front of the studio with a very busy section of road right near the studio.
Amazing this was six years ago.
You just saved my life with this video. THANK YOU! I truly appreciate your passion and humor and clarity. You are the best!!!
Saving lives any way that I can. Happy to have resucitated your set up. Do you currently have a podcast?
Kevin Ross I do! Here it is: globallearningpodcast.fiu.edu
I just recorded first two remote interviews-fantastic quality!
Thank you for showing us this example!
You bet! Thank you. I just need to go full-time on here so I can post all the examples I have in the "pipeline" of videos to come. 😀
Kevin Ross Looking forward to it! You’re a great teacher.
Thanks Kevin. This is great. So helpful.
Awesome! Glad to help. 🤘
Super helpful Kevin! I just go try h6 a couple of days ago and found a lot of value from this! Subbed!
Awesome! Do you have a current podcast or doing video/audio work?
I work as a freelance photographer and video content creator - so the H6 was purchased for that. But I'm playing with the idea of starting a podcast and found your channel that way. @@KevinRossRN
@@DylanHaskin Sweet. You're going to love it for video work. Use it all the time for that.
Ya! Never realised how excited I would be about an audio device ! You know video guys at the start - its all camera and lenses! @@KevinRossRN
@@DylanHaskin I know, right? Audio gear starts becoming just as "hot" once you get it dialed in. 👊
Great video, really helpful! I appreciate you taking the time to clarify these questions for people who are just getting started with podcasting like me. Thank you so much!
It's my pleasure entirely. Thanks for popping over here. 👍
Feel free to keep me posted on your progress.
This is just one scenario (of many) that you could come across when working with multiple guests in that same space. What obstacles or even solutions have you found in your workflow?
Please can the h6 connect 3-4 usb mics
@@noblemaduabuchim6881 only with adaptor wires, they have XLR plug ins, not a pro- audio guy, but I have an H6, so if you can adapt to xlr, but Im sure Kevin will know for sure, im just telling you what the H6 has for plug ins. Hope I didnt make your question worse, haha. PEACE.
@@doingitdavy1507 you didn't mess anything up... And for some reason I didn't see this particular comment, so appreciate you jumping in...
Yes, there are adapters to convert usb to XLR, but the decent ones can get a little expensive in my opinion and you may be better off just getting straight XLR mics. I hate for people to buy gear they don't need, especially since you have USB mics, but it's honestly going to help your audio be cleaner by not having the extra adapters.
Just stumbled onto your page...
You really put out some awesome, valuable content Kevin.
Thank you for these videos.
Extremely helpful
Say what!? Hey, really appreciate that brother. Love helping others when/where I can.
Are you exploring something in the podcasting space to add to your platform...new endeavor?
Excellent video. What is the audio program that you are using to edit the audio at 11:52 minutes into the video?
Thanks! Glad it helped. I use LogicProX (for MacOS). Are you on a Windows platform or MacOS?
it was a helpful reveiw for thoose who might start shop before knowing what to buy! save some money and learn simple prisipples + they actually helped u to understnad ``noise cutting``
Well if you found it helpful, then I’m glad to be of assistance here.
brilliant Kevin
Thanks!
3:09 i didnt catch it, did u use a single Zoom for this trial ?
Yes, it was just one Zoom handheld recorder.
Watching this, hows this translating now into the new M1 Mini as far as setups go. I am looking into the H$ or the H6. Last wedding I shot I lost all sound with the Rode wireless mics. Wasn't very happy about it either.
You mean as far as getting the separate audio files from the H6 and into your video editor? Or connecting directly to the mini as an interface?
@@KevinRossRN Both. Never used an external Vr. This is a whole new ball of wax for me when it comes to a Vr. Getting to like the Rode's less and less as I use them. Getting to difficult to mess with and turn the receiver on and off every time. I know I'm going to have to figure the timing/sync with it to the video files.
Yeah I love it, and still use every single day. In FCPX you can automatically sync audio and video...depending on how you’re setting it up and how complicated your production is.
I’m literally working on a video right now where I’m using an audio interface connected to a computer to record that separate track and sync it up in post. It’s been a monster of a project that I’m trying to get done even though the workflow is simple.
Hopefully I’ll get it filmed today.
The H6 has one headphone out, right? How did you get the kids headphone output? Run that single out into a 4x headphone amp?
Either a headphone amp, or a simple headphone splitter.
This was a fantastic help, thank you so much. I’m torn between getting two Røde M1 (dynamic) vs. two Røde M2 (condenser) for doing one-on-one sit-down interviews in hotel rooms, lobbies, parks, etc. Both mics connected to a Zoom H6. What would you recommend in such cases?
Glad to help. I did a video on dynamic vs condenser and for your use case I'd lean toward the dynamic to help with that off-axis rejection. My opinion of course, but I've used my dynamic microphones in ll of those scenarios you've listed (and more), and I have to say that they've provided great sound and have greatly helped in post production when trying to clean up that audio, which I also discussed in another video.
Kevin Ross Thanks for the response and advice! Greatly appreciated. I’m also considering whether getting a shotgun mic and/or a reporter mic (like the Røde Reporter) might be more appropriate for interviews of this kind. However, I suppose that could also lead to a lot of bleeding and clean-up work in post, based in info from some of your other videos.
Yes, so I just released a video yesterday about using shotgun mics. They're great. Very versatile. I'd choose this option if it were the only mic I had, which would be for podcasting, video, overhead audio for interviews, etc. but there would be bleed, especially inside. If getting the Rode reporter mic would you be thinking about a setup where it's just one mic?
Kevin Ross Awesome! I’ll check out your latest video. Yes, I’m toying with the idea of just placing a single mic, either a Røde Reporter or some kind of omnidirectional (?) shotgun mic (not sure which brand/model) in the middle to capture both myself and the interviewee, if that works. I could also use the included Zoom H6 mic attachments to capture some ambient or as a backup if that makes sense. I’ve also thought about getting two livelier mics instead, but that seems to be a bit outside of my budget at present. I’m essentially trying to find the optimal setup for a one-on-one sit-down interview without destroying my wallet.
Here's the thing...If you already have the Zoom, and your budget is limited right now, then I'd say try to use those built-in mics. One thing you could do is get a dynamic microphone for the guest, and you use the X/Y on the Zoom. The reason I say this is that you could play around with the settings at home to dial in a gain/pick up that'll sound nice and won't be a nightmare in post. If the X/Y is close enough to the person, it'll sound pretty decent. The guest may end up not sitting close enough or moving around a lot with the X/Y whereas if they just have a "regular" microphone in front of them then they may be more inclined to speak into the mic...not sure if that makes sense, but just a thought.
Did you connect multiple headphones to the H6? How? Do you use a splitter?
Yep, I sure did. A splitter will work.
Good job!!!
Thanks so much 👊💥
This is helpful. SUBBED! I'm thinking of starting a podcast and this is great tips! What about lav mics (double lav mics too) into a phone or dslr camera for backup or even as a setup? For audio and video.
That's awesome!
Lav mics are definitely a start. I always advocate to work within your budget. The preamps in a phone and a camera are going to be a little different than in the Zoom, but yes, you could record into them.
I would suggest a phone if possible, with lavs or something equivalent and set that up on a table or somewhere in front of you so that you can monitor levels.
Ideally each host and/or guest would have their own audio recording source.
What kind of show are you thinking about?
@@KevinRossRN Well it would be for my esthetician channel. I went from musician to esthetician. That's my hook for people. Especially being a male in a women lead industry.
I was thinking of using the audio technica mics but I wanted to capture the footage for youtube as well but didn't know which way would be better? Having lav mics hooked on a dslr for the youtube visual podcast or use the audio from the audio technica and sync with dslr video. I don't know which way would be quicker or better for edits.
Depending on your budget, the ATR paired with a handheld recorder would be ideal to capture that audio for the podcast itself, and then take that audio track and sync it up in your video editor. This is how I did it in this video.
However if budget is an issue, then you could use the ATR plugged into your computer to record directly into a software program, like Garageband as an example, or Audacity. Then you could still use that audio track for both the podcast and the video component. Same concept, just strictly software based instead of having the handheld.
You could also use lavs directly into the camera. Depending on the lav (audio quality) you could get some pretty good audio.
You could also use something like a small shotgun mic like this one: amzn.to/2l9nPts for an overhead audio capture. I did a video on this here: th-cam.com/video/8OwvQxT4OTE/w-d-xo.html and I still use this setup.
I like that hook BTW. I'm a nurse, so I understand being among a group of (primarily) female colleagues 😉
@@KevinRossRN Hey that's cool! A nurse wow! :D Thanks for all the info I'll look into the links you sent!
Forward momentum. Interested to hear about your progress once you get things set up.
Kevin, I was wondering if the headphone splitter you're using (Belkin?) is able to work with studio headphones (e.g. ATMX50s)? If not, what would I need if I was using your recommended setup and a few pairs of mx50s?
I know I keep using Beats in these videos, but I do have studio headphones. The ATMX50 has a 2.5mm jack that goes into the headphone itself (unless they've updated that), and the jack going into the source is 3.5mm. I've used the Belkin splitter with a ton of different headphones without issue when I've recorded with guests in person, as well as when we're monitoring audio levels during video shoots.
Oh ok, so no issues there. Much appreciated Kevin! Great video btw. Really simplified the complex :)
Also, I thought I might ask, if recording with one guest (locally), and I plan to just record both tracks onto an SD card in the Zoom recorder, would the setup be much different?
@@charlieconnely9336 you mean like in this example that I have here in this video? Or will you have two separate XLR capable mics (one for you and one for the guest)?
@@KevinRossRN sorry man. Looks like I was mixing up the videos I was watching. In this video th-cam.com/video/02rJZ-iwxkI/w-d-xo.html in the description you break down setup steps for for recording with guests in 2 different locations. I was just wondering how those setup steps would differe if I was recording 2 guests locally (with the zoom/atr2100s/and pair of headphones.) To keep the setup simple, I was thinking of just recording onto the Zoom recorder SD card without the computer.
Great
Thanks! 🤘
good video! Perfect!!!!!
Thanks! Do you have a podcast or are thinking about starting one?
Please can the h6 connect 3-4 usb mics
Not USB mics. Either XLR connection or 1/4 inch TS/TRS connections.
@@KevinRossRN Hey Kevin, great content, just came across this with a H6 search, so SEO shot out!! haha. I have the H6, and still a rookie to audio , I know the XLR(can miss them, ha) but the TS/TRS connections, were you referring to the 1, or am I totally "F'd" up and need to review some more, hahahaha, thanks
@@doingitdavy1507 you mean was I referring to channel 1 on the Zoom with the TS/TRS cables? Just wanted to make sure I didn't miss something.
Apex Legends FTW
I think my oldest would agree.