I've watched this video possibly a hundred times. I had an AT2020 mic, and no matter what I did, I couldn't get the sound I wanted. Finally, I bought a Shure SM7dB, and now I'm going through the whole process again. And I'm finally getting closer to the sound I want. This video has been critical in getting things to work. Every time I listen to it and make adjustments in Logic, things keep getting better. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO. Without it, I would have stayed forever lost. You're the best!
This is an excellent and very helpful video. It's also a reminder that compression and equalization are the foundation of all recording. It's impossible to record anything well without getting those things right.
This is amazing! Thank you. I'm a total sound noob and edit my own podcast. Thank you for the video tutorial too. This has really helped me up my game and transition from GarageBand to LPX.
Thank you very much from the other side of the world from the heart of Africa Sudan, you helped me very much to send my voice through my poems that call for peace to stop the war in my country
I’m currently a ProTools user on my 2020 Mac Book Pro, but looking to make the switch to Logic Pro X. Many Engineers have rated this DAW sounding better than ProTools. I will be purchasing a Mac Mini M2 within the next 30 days for better processing of the software. My plugins are SSL. I Will also be adding fab filters plugins. Podcasting is new to me and will try these techniques. Thank you for your videos. Your technical verbiage is spot of for my type of learning.
Thaks, a lot. Great videos, not only this. Ocasional humor is very refreshing. I used to edit audiotracks podcasts in Audition, but will switch to logic after this video. Like the interface more, an your tips are great.
Thanks for the helpful video! What if I only have one track with multiple guests' voices? I know it's not ideal, but I'm editing a live stream that I did on RUclips, so I only have one audio track.
If they’re not speaking over each other then you can split them onto separate tracks. If they are, then you just have to make the best of a bad situation unfortunately.
I've watched this video possibly a hundred times. I had an AT2020 mic, and no matter what I did, I couldn't get the sound I wanted. Finally, I bought a Shure SM7dB, and now I'm going through the whole process again. And I'm finally getting closer to the sound I want. This video has been critical in getting things to work. Every time I listen to it and make adjustments in Logic, things keep getting better. THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR MAKING THIS VIDEO. Without it, I would have stayed forever lost. You're the best!
Thank you so much Sam for you this!! You got a new sub :)
This is an excellent and very helpful video. It's also a reminder that compression and equalization are the foundation of all recording. It's impossible to record anything well without getting those things right.
Thank you for the tutorial. Love how it emphasizes on the workflow and it's not a click here click there kinda thing.
Thanks for the support 👍
This is amazing! Thank you. I'm a total sound noob and edit my own podcast. Thank you for the video tutorial too. This has really helped me up my game and transition from GarageBand to LPX.
Thank you very much from the other side of the world from the heart of Africa Sudan, you helped me very much to send my voice through my poems that call for peace to stop the war in my country
I'm so glad to hear it helped. Thanks for checking it out!
I’m currently a ProTools user on my 2020 Mac Book Pro, but looking to make the switch to Logic Pro X. Many Engineers have rated this DAW sounding better than ProTools. I will be purchasing a Mac Mini M2 within the next 30 days for better processing of the software. My plugins are SSL. I Will also be adding fab filters plugins. Podcasting is new to me and will try these techniques. Thank you for your videos. Your technical verbiage is spot of for my type of learning.
I use Logic on my MacBook Pro. I’d maximize processing cores over maximizing memory if I had to choose one or the other.
Thaks, a lot. Great videos, not only this. Ocasional humor is very refreshing. I used to edit audiotracks podcasts in Audition, but will switch to logic after this video. Like the interface more, an your tips are great.
I will have to delve into the side chain section again. Thanks so much for posting this!! Great stuff!
Best video I have found that covers Speaking Voice and I have watch many!
Thanks, mate! Just found your channel. New subscriber. 🙏🏼
Awesome, thank you!
Thanks man! This is so helpful. Especially the side chain tutorial. Much appreciated!
I’m glad it was helpful!
Thank you very much. This was exactly the information I was looking for. Very educational and good pace. Well done!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent tutorial. Thanks Sam!
Glad it was helpful!
Great vid man thank you
thanks bro, this is extremely useful for novice podcaster like myself !
Thank you for this tutorial, cheers from NYC!
Glad it was helpful! I was in NYC a few months ago. AMAZING city!
Great video! thanks, one question, is it better to cut the silences out or to automate the vuleme??
Super helpful. Thank you very much.
Thanks for the template!!
No problem!
for the master loudness meter what are we supposed to be hitting? i don't think i saw the master chain covered. i just see the plugins in there.
Thanks for the helpful video! What if I only have one track with multiple guests' voices? I know it's not ideal, but I'm editing a live stream that I did on RUclips, so I only have one audio track.
If they’re not speaking over each other then you can split them onto separate tracks. If they are, then you just have to make the best of a bad situation unfortunately.
@@SamLoose split them? Sounds tedious! How do you do that?
Thank you!
Thank YOU 🙂