Видео

I think Duet Display Pro works on Windows too

no that isn't target display mode, it should work.

The recording of the audio takes place on the camera and not the H6. The audio should be synced with the video with any issue

@@CourseBuildersAcademy Thank you

the delay is likely down to processing of the audio and the video, if your camera is not processing the video quick enough you get a delay. When connected to your computer, it's your computer that is processing the audio and hence the camera is under less load, this is the only thing I can think of

In your Zoom settings make sure you turn on "Group HD Settings" see if that works

Or if you don't have a Zoom Pro Account, in Ecamm turn on Video Monitor under the Output tab and then share that window in Zoom - you'll need two monitors to do this

Thanks for the quick reply! I have a business account (which I believe is higher than pro) and I have "Meeting-HD Video Quality" on and set to "Full HD (1080P)". I don't have any options for "group HD settings" under admin settings. Our internet speed is 580 down/31 up which doesn't seem to be the issue. I notice slightly better zoom quality when I use the camlink input on zoom vs. the ecamm input but it's still not great. I'll try using a second monitor and see if that helps!

a friend of mine did a video on this: ruclips.net/video/bHRcB4T1Vos/видео.html tell him I sent you in the comments, hope this helps you

@@CourseBuildersAcademy thanks!!

you would need a micro HDMI to HDMI cable or adaptor and then you've buy the Camlink and use a little USB to USB-C adaptor like this: www.amazon.co.uk/Syntech-Adapter-Pack-USB-C-Female-Space-Grey/dp/B07CVX3516

If you’re using a PC, overclocking might be the reason behind the OBS black screen issue. While overclocking is great for improving framerates and performance, it can sometimes cause unexpected problems. Many users have reported that PCs with overclocking enabled are more likely to experience the OBS black screen. The fix is simple: disable overclocking on your PC and relaunch OBS. Once overclocking is turned off, the black screen issue should be resolved. I hope this helps

Yes that works without a subscription, but I do like the Duet Display which actually works really well, but like you say it's a subscription which does piss me off a little

@@CourseBuildersAcademy Thank you!

Don’t scream

they both work just fine, that was the one that I picked up and used. So long as you get the Apple ones you'll be all good

merci

It is only the Rode Wireless Pro that has 32 bit floating point and this is more expensive than the Lark Max and therefore isn’t a apples to apples comparison

@@CourseBuildersAcademy that is where you are wrong. I have wireless go 2 and updated to current firmware version 2.5 it does have 32 bit internal! Just to be precise I've run the test now, recorded a clip and got 32-bit float confirmed in Invisor Lite

@@SupraKeroGas I think you will find you have the option to export WIGO2 TX onboard recordings as 32-bit float files, even though they are not originally recorded in that format. This conversion allows for compatibility with other files in a DAW Project that already have 32-bit float files. However, it's important to note that converting the files to 32-bit float will not fix any audio clipping issues that may have occurred during the onboard recordings. So like I said and also mentioned by Rode in their documentation, only the Pro version has 32 bit floating point audio recording.

@@SupraKeroGas You are incorrect in your assumption. The Wireless Go 2 can convert to a 32-bit float format but it can not record in it. While this software update will help with compatibility with other devices that do record in true 32 bit the Wireless Go 2 can not record in 32 bit, therefore it won't benefit from preventing audio from clipping or any of the other features that 32-bit recording has. I have the Rode Wireless Go Pro and also the Wireless Go 2 and I 100% know this is the case.

@colinrowland1113 Mine is at 2.5.0 firmware and can record 32-bit float internally. I’ve verified the files are 32-bit float indeed. I have no idea why you don’t get it with your wireless go 2. Are you sure you’ve properly updated the firmware?

Glad it helped!

I didn't realise to after the event- but yep I found it funny when I saw what I had mistakenly done

You could in theory yes, it would of course have to be the correct voltage. You can also plug it into a USB power supply or a USB powered hub

Thank you, did it answer all your questions?

@@CourseBuildersAcademy yes!

It’s similar, but what I like about the Beachtek over my Zoom recorder is it’s easy to use and it’s built like a tank, you could drive a bus over it and it would still work. There is something nice about old fashioned knobs and switches and simplicity

​@@CourseBuildersAcademy For this I am using a Tascam DR60. What I would find real innovation is a wireless kit connecting on the hotshoe, having a hotshoe (digital) and 3.5mm connectors (analogue), configurable audio in and audio out, give or take: with timecode. If that would then connect to a separate breakout box for XLR and Jack, that would be really awesome.

It's my pleasure, I'm glad they help you.

thank you for taking the time to comment

I'm just in the process of editing a video on doing this but going in to the camera with a BeachTek which is a cheap interface but with high-quality pre-amps, I've used this with Sony cameras ( ZVE10 and A6400 ) with success and it also offers a host of other benefits too, it should be released in the next week.

The SM7B is a very good mic, let's talk about that first If I was going to use a SM7B and I do from time to time, here's the setup I would start with SM7B Fethead ( cheaper than Cloudlifter and does exactly the same thing with no difference in quality ) I'd run that to the Focusrite. As for the DBX286s I wouldn't bother to start with, I'd see what it sounded like without that. I used to run into a DBX286s connected to a 166xs and frankly it was just a lot of messing about for a minor improvement. If I was going to set this up now I'd save the money on the Cloudlifter/Fethead, the Focusrite and the DBX and just get the Rode Pro Caster 2 and have everything in one box. But before I did that, before I even thought about buying a SM7B and opening up a world of complexity, I would indeed buy the MV7 and see what it sounds like, I think you'll find you get pretty much the result you're looking for at a lower price and without the hassle. Buy it from Amazon and if you don't like it you can just send it back.

I think it’s only the later Canons that pass audio via HDMI, also some of the Canon cameras have a 30 min recording limit. I was a Canon man for over 25 years, but because of issues like this I switched to Sony for video and only use my Canon cameras for stills.

you could yes, but if you're shooting in s-log you likely want to be shooting in 10-bit this likely would be an issue. Technically you could shot s-log in 8 bit but that is not really recommended.

@@CourseBuildersAcademy Thanks for your reply! That's very helpful :)

Buy a usb to usbc adapter