That one/off switch has allready fucked up some of my outside recording. But my new external mic doesn't have a switch or needs a battery :) Not a rode, another cheap piece of Chinesiumn, but it did come with a dead rat :)
I tried a Rode videomic Go a while ago. It has a loud hum and the audio sounded exactly the same as the internal mic. I picked up a 'proper' Rode videomic (second hand) and it has been excellent. But remembering to turn it on is a problem. I've gotten into the habit of turning it on and off with the camera so it doesn't get forgotten
Riding a bike in wooden clogs - quite the adventure!
Clogs can be rather slippery in the summer when dry. If your foot slips from the pedal you might hurt then man jewels :)
I think the external mike sounded a bit tinny indoors. Richer sound from the internal mike. And the sounds of the clogs just adds to the ambience!
I agree, and I will try to see the clogs as special audio effects
Are there any actual redeeming features to clogs that non-clogs don't offer? I've always wondered about that!
Apart from testing microphones, anyway.
That are warm in winter and, not sweaty in the summer. They can be a bit slippery but do actually have a safety rating.
I would have thought the main advantage of an external mic in your situation is so you can position the mic away from the camera. Good video.
So far it has been annoying because I keep forgetting to switch it on :(
Ahh, clogs. I thought you were wearing tapdancing shoes
Annoying isn't it :) well, it annoys me a bit.
You could have told us that the nice kitty was just sleeping. Shoot that rooster and have some chicken soup.
Have not had any chicken since we have out own :) Don't much care for eggs either.
Sounds like the external mic is a bit sharper. I like it. maybe get me one.
I don't expect that impressive Cisco has a input for an external mic.
@@Rolingmetal That impressive cisco does not indeed have a mic input. But hopefully someday I will be able to afford a better camera. MAYBE
rode sell a microphone that doe's not need batterys or the pro one takes a 9v.i have both and are very good value for the price.
That one/off switch has allready fucked up some of my outside recording. But my new external mic doesn't have a switch or needs a battery :) Not a rode, another cheap piece of Chinesiumn, but it did come with a dead rat :)
I tried a Rode videomic Go a while ago. It has a loud hum and the audio sounded exactly the same as the internal mic. I picked up a 'proper' Rode videomic (second hand) and it has been excellent. But remembering to turn it on is a problem. I've gotten into the habit of turning it on and off with the camera so it doesn't get forgotten
audio on first half of vid perfectly acceptable, 2nd half too much fidelity, dont like
Yeah, that cheap external mic wasn't very impressive.