Just fyi, (here's a little bucket of extra info to supplement his video). Basically a little clarification/course correction is needed here. I'm a full time sound engineer/studio owner and I mix for TV and film and podcast and audio books and record and mix full albums etc. It's important to know that -18dB is actually not the softest level to record at (per this video), but it's an important target for an average recording volume for anything you record. You should not be recording at a finished/mastered level and if you record between -18dB and -6dB, that's ok for a few peaks here and there, but that's still a 12dB dynamic range which is wider than I would want to experience in most real-life listening environments. You would have to be turning the volume up and down a bunch. Narrower dynamic range for podcasts and audio books are preferred. Also, there are other processes that need to be addressed first before level is brought up to the LUFS (loudness units full scale) specs expected by Spotify, Apple, You Tube etc. As sound engineers we calibrate professional studio systems so the level being recorded is at the correct level that the recording system and plugins are expecting AND so the level being recorded (with an average of -18dB) is coming out of the speakers at the appropriate level that always just "sounds right" to the ear so you can make correct decisions as you edit and mix. Our ears perceive sound levels differently at different frequencies so If you're not listening back at the correct levels (approx 78dB-79dB for smaller rooms and 85dB for larger rooms), then you aren't going to really hear what you have captured and will be incorrectly adjusting what you are mixing. For instance, the bottom end low and low-mid frequencies being heard in this mic are a little heavy/muddy and the top end frequencies aren't open as much as they could/should be for his voice. As a result intelligibility of the sound suffers. This can become an issue if you're listening to the video somewhere than has loud background noise (ie: train, bus, outdoors in a busy park, or next to a busy street etc). The boominess is due to proximity effect characteristics of this mic, but I'm hearing some added EQ/processing as well that is contributing to the muddiness. but this won't be realized if the level is turned down too low during tracking - and most critically during mixing. Or, possibly someone was mixing exclusively on headphones or laptop speakers. This skewed presentation of frequencies during softer playback is due to Fletcher Munson curves (equal loudness curves/contours). If things are calibrated properly the mic can (and should) be used as an EQ during the placement process before recording. Small changes can smooth out the sound. The SM7B also as a few EQ curve switches to assist with that during tracking. If care isn't given to EQ before recording, then there's more work to be done later (which is what I'm hearing in the video that is still needed. There is a difference between solid low end and boomy low end. It's important to be able to hear the difference. For any Logic Pro users out there, you can find a podcast you love the sound of and run it into EQ Match in Logic and apply it to your recording and you will be able to see how "far off" your sound is from something that was professionally recorded and mastered. It's a wonderful education tool, but early on some engineers actually used it to assist them in final mastering - like how people are using Ozone for mastering nowadays. Anyway, just 2cents worth from a sound engineer, that there are more things that go into recording than are covered here. Sounds like there is a more comprehensive course available from him. I'm hoping these basics (along with a few other critical points) are covered in that course. I generally like this channel quite a bit. . Cool info, a lot of the info is spot on and in general this is a good start, but sound that reaches pro-level takes extra care beyond what was explained here. But again, this will give you a good starting point. I would have a professional engineer mix/master at least one of your podcasts as a reference to work towards when you feel comfortable giving it a go on your own. I'm often building vocal chains for podcasters and voice talent for audio books. There is a lot of value in having someone build it in front of you and explain what they are doing as they do it. This only really works if you are recording the same way in the same place each time. Otherwise it serves as a nice recording school moment to learn principles of EQ (including dynamic eq), gating, noise reduction, balance, among several others.) Cheers! Alex
What if you just want to do whatsapp or zoom calls? I tried to use my Movo VXR10 Pro, to talk on Whatsapp. My Asus laptop wasnt able to pick up more than 2%. Unless I put the mic in my mouth, the audio isnt going to come through. Should I buy an audio interface(would that evn help)?
This is one of the channels that gave me the courage to start my RUclips channel 6 months ago about self development. Now I have 392 subs and > 100 hours of watch time. I know it’s not comparable with others but I’m still proud I started because I’ve been learning so many lessonsÀ we that I couldn’t have learned without getting started in the 1st place.
@@HookedOnAngling The best advice I can give you is to focus more on providing as much value as you can as a creator while trying your best to enjoy the process of creation. Strategize based on your experience and adapt as needed. Everything else will fall into place Every subscriber is not just a number but a human-being who made a conscious effort to hit that subscribe button for a reason. A reason to learn from my stories, life lessons, progress, setbacks, mistakes, and so on. I have many plans to make it grow not because of fame or any external rewards but the inspiration I can give to someone who can barely get out of bed in the morning, suffering from depression, or feels like there is no hope anymore. I can totally relate to those situations because I’ve been there and turned my life around.
Great to read that Nathan! I see you have over 1K that's impressive. I'm starting to run YT channel from 2014 and still haven't started 😄 Maybe on 10th anniversary.
@@tycjanjakubczyk Thank you for taking the time to show your support! I wasted years of my life pursuing what I thought could fulfill me. I was lost as hell. I was searching for a feeling of purpose, being appreciated, being loved in many different wrong places such as career achievements, clubs, others’ opinions, etc. I worked hard for many years to graduate and have a stable high paying job and acquired most of the materialistic pursuits I’ve ever wanted but that spike of happiness didn’t last until I had enough and started to ask myself many existential questions that truly make this life matters and that’s when I got out of severe depression and actually experience how it is to be fully alive rather that being like a puppet and just let my life pass me by. So many sacrifices are needed to actually attain the authentic life I was scared of facing for so many years so that I can stay in my comfort zone but be miserable. I will be uploading videos that I hope can inspire others as well. It takes time but I will never stop.
Awesome information. Guys if you’re just starting out and do not have the funds to get the products listed in the video please search for alternatives. There are setups that can give you great results for under $1k. Do not let the prices deter you from getting started. Parker and the team have been doing this for a long tjme. They did not start with a $3k camera or a $10k plus studio setup.
thank you for this motivation, because looking at this video I was scared that maybe I'm not ready. Your comment changed my mind and made me get out of my head. Thank you.
Actually, is important to start with low budget. The content should surpass the structure of work. When you start to see that your audience is growing, you can improve your investment. Start with high budget don't allow you make mistakes....
@@tatywillamsyeah. I love Parker and the team and trust me, you don’t want to be like some of these RUclipsrs who started out with the most expensive equipment then have to spend even more time learning how to use them. That’s time they could’ve spent on their content and building their following. I did that so don’t be like me. I had all the fancy gear but it meant nothing because I had no idea how to use them.
@@conversandocom_ia yeah with the camera qualities on our new phones, starting out with your phone and a decent mic can give you awesome results. Heck there are RUclipsrs out there who are strictly using just their phones and their work look just as good as those with good cameras.
This is the most informative explanation to how to start a podcast and from beginning to end. I love it. You are a great teacher. Thank you so much, God bless you
After researching for days as to what is needed for a podcast: you, by far have the best, most informative explanation of what needs to be done to bring a podcast to fruition… thank you for an awesome, informative video!
Blackmagic Cameras are also great for multi cameras podcast since they come with their chargers (you can directly plug them) and also you can modify color, light... in the Atem switcher
Great video! The one thing I noticed is that when you're using compression in the Dynamics effect, the gain reduction meter isn't moving, meaning you're actually not compressing. Dial down the threshold for the compressor to actually start working.
This video was super helpful! I learned that the Shure SM7B is the go-to mic, but it really needs a Cloudlifter because it’s not very sensitive. I didn’t know proper mic placement was so important! Keeping it close but to the side helps with plosives, who knew? Also, I didn’t realize lighting can make such a difference, especially using softboxes for that smooth look. Finally, I’m excited about how easy it is to publish a podcast using Anchor. Thanks for sharing all these tips!
Thank you for this presentation i'm enrolled into a new course in Screen and Media (Radio and Podcasting) certificate 4 next year so I'm jumping in now to cover as much research as I can before the course begins.
Interesting video, thanks for sharing. From a lighting perspective, it looks like you have to start with a dark room and then light it up with key light, fill light, accents etc instead of having to fight either natural lighting or the room's ceiling lights 😉.
Great job - informative video. Only one suggestion: use multi cam editing. Especially if you edit 3 or more cams in a longer video this is very helpful :)
This is procrastination. Don't watch this until you have filmed and uploaded a few podcasts. Start with interviewing people and seeing if you like it before buying all the fancy equipment.
That Channel have the perfect content and the perfect video quality, I was very happy when I found out, you're LDS, I back from the mission 1 month before, Success dude 🙂🎥
Great introducing video as usual, but guys I think that for the editing part you missed the occasion to teach the multi-cam editing tool which is, in all the video editor softwares !
Thanks for the tour, really helps wraps everything you need. But for me, you're too close to the mic. 1 or 2 inches aways there's still a lot of proximity effect and it sounded more natural when you pushed it away ;) I think the sweet spot is more around 6 to 8 inches.
17:23 LOL "that's alot of people " 🤣 very awesome video Parker, I liked that not only you mention different budgets for starting a podcast, you showed them and USED them for us viewers, not everyone does that.
Pretty much on point!! Some of those lighting techniques are a bit excessive for a podcast but it really depends on your setup and what you're going for! Excellent foundational video though!
I use the atem mini myself to switch cameras whilst interviewing people on my podcast I just hide the Atem mini out of shot just coz Im not at the point where I can pay someone to do it for me haha. Great video and learnt more with the lighting, thanks for posting
I watched another podcast on the Rodecaster and the guy said to use a Rode mic with a foam cover and it improves the mic to the point that it sounds as good or better than the $400 Shure.
That was probably Tom Buck. He dropped a windscreen on the Rode Podmic and recorded it side by side with the SM7B and the two sounded almost identical, and it doesn't need a $100 cloud lifter.
What i do not understand is why all video podcasters use microphones that are visible. TV stations have equally good sound but the microphones are not in sight. For some it may look cool like: "All podcasters have it and I am also a real podcaster." But for me it looks ridiculous. Would be great to get some alternatives for professional sound without microphones being viewed on camera.
Hey thanks a lot for the video .. really informative. One of my pastors asked me if we can do a video podcast and thought that was a great idea considering the questions many have here in Kenya. So am now seeking to get some knowledge on it, so that we start the project. May Christ be honored for the work that you do.
Video was well made thank you for the info. Only thing I think you should have mentioned is the actual location spaces you do the podcast in and also the furniture and decor you use/choose. Also the Sony ZVE10 which I own overheats after 2.5hrs when shooting 4k.
this video was GREAT! but who you think starting a podcast? Jeff Bezos children? you came with all the top notch equipment!! LOVE THAT! thank you very much.
We use the Rodecaster 2 with the Road Podmic. We usually Zoom with a guest, I would highly recommend the Zoom caller getting a dedicated headset. If you have a second check out our podcast, it's mainly just telling funny stories and not much dialog other than that.....definitely 😂 worth a listen if you're having a bad day.
Awesome video - two questions: (1) What app do you use to adjust your lighting from your phone, and (2) How do you upload video podcasts to Apple Podcasts?
Forgive me because im asking a question before finishing the entire video, but you have recommended a few USB mics already. I was wondering if you are attempting to have a podcast with multiple speakers how would you go about doing that with USB mics? As opposed to having to purchase new XLR mics with an interface?
Honestly considering most people watch videos on their phone, tablet or laptop. Sound quality is not really something the average person will ever notice. I have a rode podcaster, Shure SM7B and a Blue Yeti. Listening to playback on my laptop or phone i literally cannot even tell the difference in sound quality. They all sound full and decent and the differences that does exist you can't hear on cheap speakers. Maybe in a professional editing studio with a nice set of monitors you might notice the difference. But the average person watching a RUclips video not only won't notice it will never cross their mind. That being said a cheap 100$ Blue Yeti is perfectly suitable for the average content creator. The ZV-E10 i agree is the perfect budget camera for podcasting if you have the budget for lenses. The ZV-1 is also a great camera if you want a good experiences at a even lower price. You can plug it straight into your computer and monitor video over USB and keep the camera connected to power at the same time. Although its not perfect, it does have a fast lens and all the features you need built in.
I also have a podcast myself, but more as a hobby! But I think it would be great fun to make a video of it sometime. But is a GoPro 10 also suitable for that? Because I do have that
Hi… Can you share the Rode Podmic settings you have? It sound nice!!! I have those mics and the Rodecaster Pro 2, but I have not being able to properly set audio like you. Thanks for any help!!!
Just fyi, (here's a little bucket of extra info to supplement his video). Basically a little clarification/course correction is needed here. I'm a full time sound engineer/studio owner and I mix for TV and film and podcast and audio books and record and mix full albums etc. It's important to know that -18dB is actually not the softest level to record at (per this video), but it's an important target for an average recording volume for anything you record. You should not be recording at a finished/mastered level and if you record between -18dB and -6dB, that's ok for a few peaks here and there, but that's still a 12dB dynamic range which is wider than I would want to experience in most real-life listening environments. You would have to be turning the volume up and down a bunch. Narrower dynamic range for podcasts and audio books are preferred. Also, there are other processes that need to be addressed first before level is brought up to the LUFS (loudness units full scale) specs expected by Spotify, Apple, You Tube etc. As sound engineers we calibrate professional studio systems so the level being recorded is at the correct level that the recording system and plugins are expecting AND so the level being recorded (with an average of -18dB) is coming out of the speakers at the appropriate level that always just "sounds right" to the ear so you can make correct decisions as you edit and mix. Our ears perceive sound levels differently at different frequencies so If you're not listening back at the correct levels (approx 78dB-79dB for smaller rooms and 85dB for larger rooms), then you aren't going to really hear what you have captured and will be incorrectly adjusting what you are mixing. For instance, the bottom end low and low-mid frequencies being heard in this mic are a little heavy/muddy and the top end frequencies aren't open as much as they could/should be for his voice. As a result intelligibility of the sound suffers. This can become an issue if you're listening to the video somewhere than has loud background noise (ie: train, bus, outdoors in a busy park, or next to a busy street etc).
The boominess is due to proximity effect characteristics of this mic, but I'm hearing some added EQ/processing as well that is contributing to the muddiness. but this won't be realized if the level is turned down too low during tracking - and most critically during mixing. Or, possibly someone was mixing exclusively on headphones or laptop speakers. This skewed presentation of frequencies during softer playback is due to Fletcher Munson curves (equal loudness curves/contours). If things are calibrated properly the mic can (and should) be used as an EQ during the placement process before recording. Small changes can smooth out the sound. The SM7B also as a few EQ curve switches to assist with that during tracking.
If care isn't given to EQ before recording, then there's more work to be done later (which is what I'm hearing in the video that is still needed. There is a difference between solid low end and boomy low end. It's important to be able to hear the difference. For any Logic Pro users out there, you can find a podcast you love the sound of and run it into EQ Match in Logic and apply it to your recording and you will be able to see how "far off" your sound is from something that was professionally recorded and mastered. It's a wonderful education tool, but early on some engineers actually used it to assist them in final mastering - like how people are using Ozone for mastering nowadays.
Anyway, just 2cents worth from a sound engineer, that there are more things that go into recording than are covered here. Sounds like there is a more comprehensive course available from him. I'm hoping these basics (along with a few other critical points) are covered in that course.
I generally like this channel quite a bit. . Cool info, a lot of the info is spot on and in general this is a good start, but sound that reaches pro-level takes extra care beyond what was explained here. But again, this will give you a good starting point. I would have a professional engineer mix/master at least one of your podcasts as a reference to work towards when you feel comfortable giving it a go on your own. I'm often building vocal chains for podcasters and voice talent for audio books. There is a lot of value in having someone build it in front of you and explain what they are doing as they do it. This only really works if you are recording the same way in the same place each time. Otherwise it serves as a nice recording school moment to learn principles of EQ (including dynamic eq), gating, noise reduction, balance, among several others.)
Cheers!
Alex
What if you just want to do whatsapp or zoom calls? I tried to use my Movo VXR10 Pro, to talk on Whatsapp. My Asus laptop wasnt able to pick up more than 2%. Unless I put the mic in my mouth, the audio isnt going to come through. Should I buy an audio interface(would that evn help)?
This is one of the channels that gave me the courage to start my RUclips channel 6 months ago about self development. Now I have 392 subs and > 100 hours of watch time. I know it’s not comparable with others but I’m still proud I started because I’ve been learning so many lessonsÀ we that I couldn’t have learned without getting started in the 1st place.
Nice one. I’m the opposite. I’ve almost 4000 hours and 313 subs. How did you get so many subs.
@@HookedOnAngling
The best advice I can give you is to focus more on providing as much value as you can as a creator while trying your best to enjoy the process of creation. Strategize based on your experience and adapt as needed. Everything else will fall into place
Every subscriber is not just a number but a human-being who made a conscious effort to hit that subscribe button for a reason. A reason to learn from my stories, life lessons, progress, setbacks, mistakes, and so on. I have many plans to make it grow not because of fame or any external rewards but the inspiration I can give to someone who can barely get out of bed in the morning, suffering from depression, or feels like there is no hope anymore. I can totally relate to those situations because I’ve been there and turned my life around.
Great to read that Nathan! I see you have over 1K that's impressive. I'm starting to run YT channel from 2014 and still haven't started 😄 Maybe on 10th anniversary.
You started and you're growing. Props.
@@tycjanjakubczyk Thank you for taking the time to show your support! I wasted years of my life pursuing what I thought could fulfill me. I was lost as hell. I was searching for a feeling of purpose, being appreciated, being loved in many different wrong places such as career achievements, clubs, others’ opinions, etc. I worked hard for many years to graduate and have a stable high paying job and acquired most of the materialistic pursuits I’ve ever wanted but that spike of happiness didn’t last until I had enough and started to ask myself many existential questions that truly make this life matters and that’s when I got out of severe depression and actually experience how it is to be fully alive rather that being like a puppet and just let my life pass me by. So many sacrifices are needed to actually attain the authentic life I was scared of facing for so many years so that I can stay in my comfort zone but be miserable. I will be uploading videos that I hope can inspire others as well. It takes time but I will never stop.
Honestly the best video ever!!! To think I searched for so long for something like this
Awesome information. Guys if you’re just starting out and do not have the funds to get the products listed in the video please search for alternatives. There are setups that can give you great results for under $1k. Do not let the prices deter you from getting started. Parker and the team have been doing this for a long tjme. They did not start with a $3k camera or a $10k plus studio setup.
thank you for this motivation, because looking at this video I was scared that maybe I'm not ready. Your comment changed my mind and made me get out of my head. Thank you.
Actually, is important to start with low budget. The content should surpass the structure of work.
When you start to see that your audience is growing, you can improve your investment.
Start with high budget don't allow you make mistakes....
@@tatywillamsyeah. I love Parker and the team and trust me, you don’t want to be like some of these RUclipsrs who started out with the most expensive equipment then have to spend even more time learning how to use them. That’s time they could’ve spent on their content and building their following. I did that so don’t be like me. I had all the fancy gear but it meant nothing because I had no idea how to use them.
@@conversandocom_ia yeah with the camera qualities on our new phones, starting out with your phone and a decent mic can give you awesome results. Heck there are RUclipsrs out there who are strictly using just their phones and their work look just as good as those with good cameras.
This is the most informative explanation to how to start a podcast and from beginning to end. I love it. You are a great teacher. Thank you so much, God bless you
This is not for beginners, it should be called " How to start a podcast for already podcasters" That said, this is the best video on it. ❤
After researching for days as to what is needed for a podcast: you, by far have the best, most informative explanation of what needs to be done to bring a podcast to fruition… thank you for an awesome, informative video!
I've watched dozens of these video podcast setup guides, and this one is the best, thanks a ton!
facts
Blackmagic Cameras are also great for multi cameras podcast since they come with their chargers (you can directly plug them) and also you can modify color, light... in the Atem switcher
The best video podcast video I've ever seen! Thanks Parker, keep documenting the journey
Best RUclips channel because of detailing in the videos ....
This is an excellent breakdown of podcast setup, thank you for showing the 3 different sets and all the advice and options appreciate it
Man thank you a lot for all the information you give us. And everything for free! Thankful!
With the Atem Mini Pro ISO, you could get your full DaVinci Resolve project saved and already edited.
THANK YOU, YOU ARE THE REAL BOSS OF PODCAST EQUIPMENT/KNOWLEDGE PRO. VERY INFORMATIVE AND EDUCATIONAL.
Wow! Just finished watching the whole thing- Awesome! Very informative and helpful. Much appreciated. Thanks.
Great video! The one thing I noticed is that when you're using compression in the Dynamics effect, the gain reduction meter isn't moving, meaning you're actually not compressing. Dial down the threshold for the compressor to actually start working.
This video was super helpful! I learned that the Shure SM7B is the go-to mic, but it really needs a Cloudlifter because it’s not very sensitive. I didn’t know proper mic placement was so important! Keeping it close but to the side helps with plosives, who knew? Also, I didn’t realize lighting can make such a difference, especially using softboxes for that smooth look. Finally, I’m excited about how easy it is to publish a podcast using Anchor. Thanks for sharing all these tips!
We're thinking about starting a podcast and I've been going through a lot of videos. Yours is probably the best. Thanks!
Thank you for this presentation i'm enrolled into a new course in Screen and Media (Radio and Podcasting) certificate 4 next year so I'm jumping in now to cover as much research as I can before the course begins.
your videos are possibly the most instructive and high quality out there
Too high quality though. Not very helpful to actual beginners who don't have thousands to spend.
this is by far the clearest explanation i've watched so far.
Interesting video, thanks for sharing. From a lighting perspective, it looks like you have to start with a dark room and then light it up with key light, fill light, accents etc instead of having to fight either natural lighting or the room's ceiling lights 😉.
Deserves a millions of subs. The best yet. Thanks!
I watched a few of these and THIS was the best ( detailed ) high price points and low price points even added video editing....
Looking forward to start a podcast and sincerely speaking, this video is enough inspiration.
This is the best Video on RUclips I could find of this thank you !!!!!!!!!!!! Saved me a lot of headaches
Great job - informative video.
Only one suggestion: use multi cam editing. Especially if you edit 3 or more cams in a longer video this is very helpful :)
Hi, This is really help a lot for my future podcast, I really like your advice. I wish to have those equiptment.
Excellent and comprehensive video. I like the comparison of the mics and the audio interfaces especially.
Thank you for this video dude insane value. About to start and crush my podcast.
This is procrastination. Don't watch this until you have filmed and uploaded a few podcasts. Start with interviewing people and seeing if you like it before buying all the fancy equipment.
thank you for the reminder 😊
Thanks bro
True. Thanks
I bought a $30 recorder on Amazon to start this podcast if I stick with it my plan is to upgrade the equipment
Gracias
Full time Filmmaker gave me a lot.. Guys much love from 🇬🇪
I found this a good reference for uplifting my channel. Thank you :)
Goals with the gear
What a fantastic video and great value info. I’m curious as to how many hours it took to make this video?
That Channel have the perfect content and the perfect video quality, I was very happy when I found out, you're LDS, I back from the mission 1 month before, Success dude 🙂🎥
Thanks, i like your advices, its what im thinking too, most important is audio and lights
Had to subscribe you gave pure game.
Thank you Parker! I'm looking forward to watching this one in more detail in a bit.
Great introducing video as usual, but guys I think that for the editing part you missed the occasion to teach the multi-cam editing tool which is, in all the video editor softwares !
Thanks for the tour, really helps wraps everything you need. But for me, you're too close to the mic. 1 or 2 inches aways there's still a lot of proximity effect and it sounded more natural when you pushed it away ;) I think the sweet spot is more around 6 to 8 inches.
17:23 LOL "that's alot of people " 🤣 very awesome video Parker, I liked that not only you mention different budgets for starting a podcast, you showed them and USED them for us viewers, not everyone does that.
Pretty much on point!! Some of those lighting techniques are a bit excessive for a podcast but it really depends on your setup and what you're going for! Excellent foundational video though!
Such great content, keep it up!
I loved the 17:20 part most LOL.. jokes apart a very detailed and helpful information brother! Thanks a lot for helping out.
Great video, Great value. thank you parker for always bringing such high quality helpful videos.🍪
THIS WAS VERY HELPFUL STRAIGHT TO THE MESSAGE FROM STEP TO STEP
New to this, super helpful. Thank you so much you da best.
gold
It's really something amazing and helpful
Utah is the best. Nice choice.
I use the atem mini myself to switch cameras whilst interviewing people on my podcast I just hide the Atem mini out of shot just coz Im not at the point where I can pay someone to do it for me haha. Great video and learnt more with the lighting, thanks for posting
I’m with you right up until the editing. Any way to record audio that doesn’t require editing? Just upload.
Perfect timing! We’re looking into starting one ourselves!
Thanks for that great content! Curious to see how much are people charging when working with this gear?
Very versatile video, but I noticed much of the video is not synchronized with the audio. How is that handled?
I watched another podcast on the Rodecaster and the guy said to use a Rode mic with a foam cover and it improves the mic to the point that it sounds as good or better than the $400 Shure.
That was probably Tom Buck. He dropped a windscreen on the Rode Podmic and recorded it side by side with the SM7B and the two sounded almost identical, and it doesn't need a $100 cloud lifter.
Wow. nicely succinct and concise video. Thank you!
Awesome job! Great info! Subscribed!
Thanks!! It was an amazing masterclass!
What i do not understand is why all video podcasters use microphones that are visible. TV stations have equally good sound but the microphones are not in sight. For some it may look cool like: "All podcasters have it and I am also a real podcaster." But for me it looks ridiculous. Would be great to get some alternatives for professional sound without microphones being viewed on camera.
This is one of the best tut videos I’ve seen. Thank you x
Thanks for the video Parker!
Great resourceful vid!
Thank you so much for this tutorial. It’s very helpful
What a MASTERCLASS
I go from my mics into a Zoom H6N and sync the audio in post. It records great audio.
Hey thanks a lot for the video .. really informative. One of my pastors asked me if we can do a video podcast and thought that was a great idea considering the questions many have here in Kenya. So am now seeking to get some knowledge on it, so that we start the project.
May Christ be honored for the work that you do.
Did you start? Maisha ni saa hii
amazing! very helpful! Thank you!
This is legit incredible.
Video was well made thank you for the info. Only thing I think you should have mentioned is the actual location spaces you do the podcast in and also the furniture and decor you use/choose. Also the Sony ZVE10 which I own overheats after 2.5hrs when shooting 4k.
are you satisfied with the zve10? just purchased and waiting for delivery, how do you like it for talking head videos and 1 hour pods?
at 12:13, where do you get that t bar attachment that the audimute blanket is hanging from? thanks!
Nesting the two clips and multi camera editing is much easier. IMO
this video was GREAT! but who you think starting a podcast? Jeff Bezos children? you came with all the top notch equipment!! LOVE THAT! thank you very much.
We use the Rodecaster 2 with the Road Podmic. We usually Zoom with a guest, I would highly recommend the Zoom caller getting a dedicated headset. If you have a second check out our podcast, it's mainly just telling funny stories and not much dialog other than that.....definitely 😂 worth a listen if you're having a bad day.
This was great and I signed up for the course. What is the best place to host my video podcast? Is it here on RUclips?
Just started a podcast and this was helpful to watch
Great interview 😂 awesome video overall though 👏 👏 thank you! 🙏🏽
I got the rode podmic with the audient evo 4. If u want a run and gun setup to take everywhere then this is the way. Great video!
How do you get the audios from both mics to be recorded separately
Awesome video - two questions: (1) What app do you use to adjust your lighting from your phone, and (2) How do you upload video podcasts to Apple Podcasts?
Who's doing the camera switching and how do they know who to switch between? 18:00
This was exciting! Ready to start my podcast!
How did you actually record the video? Like what software did you use?
Is it better to use Eye AF or manual focusing for podcasts ?
Thank you very much for the info it made my life easier 😂 question what boom arm are u using? What's the best one for boom stand? Thanks again
Thank you for the tuturial. it was amazing!!!!!!
I guess I really have to invest in lighting equipment!! I really loved the video BTW!!
I'll be using the Blue Mouse for my MIC.
Wow!!! this is brilliant, thanks so much
cant believe this knowledge is free ❤
Which Mic option is better for recording both podcast and acoustic music,thanks in advance
Does your video editing software work for Microsoft?
Forgive me because im asking a question before finishing the entire video, but you have recommended a few USB mics already. I was wondering if you are attempting to have a podcast with multiple speakers how would you go about doing that with USB mics? As opposed to having to purchase new XLR mics with an interface?
Honestly considering most people watch videos on their phone, tablet or laptop. Sound quality is not really something the average person will ever notice. I have a rode podcaster, Shure SM7B and a Blue Yeti. Listening to playback on my laptop or phone i literally cannot even tell the difference in sound quality. They all sound full and decent and the differences that does exist you can't hear on cheap speakers. Maybe in a professional editing studio with a nice set of monitors you might notice the difference. But the average person watching a RUclips video not only won't notice it will never cross their mind. That being said a cheap 100$ Blue Yeti is perfectly suitable for the average content creator.
The ZV-E10 i agree is the perfect budget camera for podcasting if you have the budget for lenses. The ZV-1 is also a great camera if you want a good experiences at a even lower price. You can plug it straight into your computer and monitor video over USB and keep the camera connected to power at the same time. Although its not perfect, it does have a fast lens and all the features you need built in.
Everyone's ears are different. i much prefer to listen to good audio. But, I'm picky.
@@seanrazsame I turn off a podcast immediately if the audio is bad or I hear mouth clicks
Can you please give me a reply back. How long should my Cle cables be for a 4 person podcast at a table or on the couch setting
I also have a podcast myself, but more as a hobby! But I think it would be great fun to make a video of it sometime. But is a GoPro 10 also suitable for that? Because I do have that
Awesome video👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾….thank you so much for doing this!!🙏🏾❤️
Hi… Can you share the Rode Podmic settings you have? It sound nice!!! I have those mics and the Rodecaster Pro 2, but I have not being able to properly set audio like you. Thanks for any help!!!