Great video, Tom. If I can add a caveat for beginners: USB power _may_ overheat a camera in a way that the dummy battery power does not. I found this out the hard way in the middle of giving a remote lecture! It was explained to me that USB power is not actually running the camera, but it's charging the battery, which is running the camera. So if the battery power is heating the camera, and the USB power is heating the battery, then the camera can shut itself down from overheating right in the middle of a lecture to 100 sophomores! Or so I'm told.
In theory that makes sense. Ive been using a dummy Battery for years for recording seminars for Client work and video Podcast and you can still encounter overheating with a dummy Battery. I ran into that issue with a Sony A7Siii, A7sii and an A7c after about 1-2hrs of use.
@@GuilDormeus yeah the Sony alpha get hot with regular use. I usually chance the auto shutdown setting to a higher level, to avoid this. But with the hot battery inside, and the hot processing, that would happen more regularly.
Agreed. IMO, if you're going for hours at a time in a fixed location, honestly, you should go with something that supports dummy battery use. My A7 IV has a lower total running time than my R6 or ZV-E10, because my R6 or ZV-E10 can use first-party dummy batteries, and the A7 IV overheats within an hour if on USB power, it can't go past 2.5 hours on battery power, and Sony does not actually support dummy battery use with the A7 IV, so it's completely at your own risk if you want to use a third-party dummy battery. I used to stream with my RP and M6 Mark II, and those are a bit more affordable than an R6, even, though honestly, if you're a dedicated streamer, just get the ZV-E10.
@@tombuck the last line.... "...I'll be disappointed in you..." is comedy gold, because thahts not what the viewer was expecting you to say... that was funny! Btw... Got a pair of the Senn MKH 50 dialogue mics and you really can't expect much better! They're awesome mics.
Sony A7iv is the ultimate livestream setup with 1080p USB streaming with hotshoe digital audio for high end microphones and HDMI external monitoring during the stream
It's pretty rad and I'd definitely recommend it. I can't believe how good it is for streaming. I was thinking the ZV-E10 is a bit of an easier camera to recommend for someone just jumping in to the basics.
@@tombuck I have acquired both, and for full-time streamers, I honestly think the ZV-E10 is better. Mainly, there's no supported first-party solution for the A7 IV that can stream forever from AC power because if you use USB power, it will shut off (presumably from overheating), so you will need to turn USB power off. If you stream for 2 hours or shorter, that's not a problem because the Z batteries will last 2 hours at least, but if you stream for longer than that, you will need to change batteries, use an unsupported third-party power solution, or use the cumbersome and expensive NPA-MQZ1K. Meanwhile, the ZV-E10 has a supported dummy battery and AC power kit from Sony and while it tops out at 720p through the USB-C interface, it can stream at that quality forever, and you do have the HDMI option if you need 1080p or better, though I'd argue that the 720p is good enough, and the USB streaming is very accurate compared to a cheap capture card. I have yet to test if the A7 IV can stream HDMI indefinitely while on USB power, and if that is the case, it could be attractive, but at that point, you could just as easily use another Sony without built-in streaming. Basically, for those who stream for 2 hours or less, I think the A7 IV is great, but if you want to run it several hours a day, go with the ZV-E10. It's also a much lighter camera, hence easier to mount, and with lenses like the Sigma 16mm f/1.4, you'll get plenty of quality from APS-C anyway.
p.s. It's absolutely mind-boggling that Sony does not make a FZ100 dummy battery. Not only that, it seems like they think you'll never need one, considering that cameras with FZ100 batteries don't have a little flap for a battery cable, which is something that exists on every Canon mirrorless camera I've ever had (even a lowly M200) and even Sony cameras that use the FW50 battery. Hence, even if Sony were to make a dummy battery, you would have to take the battery door off, or use the camera with the battery door open. What kind of genius decided on this? I don't know.
Thanks for the super informative video, Tom. You had me laughing out loud with the white lab coat bit, well done making these so engaging and fun to watch!
Hi Tom, I'm just following up with my prior question about my Sony A7C overheating after 90 min use in a 72˚F room. Well after watching a few videos here on RUclips that had other similar Sony cams overheating. All of the people that had the same issue were able to switch from "Standard" to "High" in the Menu of their cams and it solved their issues. Of course my Menu selection on the A7C is set up a bit differently, where I couldn't find it as they instructed. So I had to go through a few folders in the Menu and I found out where it was: Menu > Setup2 > Auto Power OFF Temp. > Standard or High. In the "Auto Power OFF Temp." section, it was set to "Standard." Switching it from "Standard" to "High" allowed me to keep my camera on for hours. So far I'm at 3.5+ hours and it's still going strong and the camera is just warm to the touch on the battery/handle side. You may want to do a video on this, as you do use these Sony cams quite a bit and other people may be going through the same issue.Thanks for your help anyway and keep up the amazing work!
Fantastic! I should've thought to mention that setting too! It's a bit different on different Sony cameras, but it's definitely the first thing to check. Sorry I didn't think of it 🤦🏻♂️
@@tombuck Well just to let you know that I’ve been letting it run pretty much all day and we’re close to seven hours and it’s still fine and just warm to the touch so I’m really glad that I was able to find a solution. But again I appreciate your quick replies and trying to help out.
This was SUCH a great video. Just found you via a RUclips recommendation. The professor bit had me smiling. I think I'll definitely upgrade my audio. Thanks, Tom!
Love your content Tom! Over the last couple of years I have had over 700 meetings in Teams. I use a EOS R with a 35 mm 1.8. Camera is powered with a dummy battery. I use an Elgato Camlink 4K to connect it to my computer. Also have two Elgato Keylight Air for lighting. I do not stream on any platforms, so It’s only for work. Yes it’s overkill, but I love it. I use a Jabra Evolve 75 UC headset for audio. I am really happy with the video quality, but would like to “up my game” on the audio side. Would love to see some more content on typical WFH gear and setups. Keep doing what you’re doing and build your channel! Best wishes from Norway! Thanks!
@@tombuck I would have preferred to have less video meetings, but I don’t really have a say in it. I have both great colleagues and customers so we make the best of the situation. Would love to see them in person more often, but it is what it is… Besides, I would never have been able to convince myself that I needed the EOS R without those meetings. 😂 Keep those dad jokes coming, you have a real talent for it!
Dope video bro! I need that 3/8 to 1/4-20 adapter to connect my NTG to a boom arm lol. Can you link that? I see many on Amazon and I don't want to the wrong one 🙏🏾🙂
Hi Tom! My son want to be a vlogger / youtubber. I feel like a dinosaur trying to figure out all the equipment needed. Thank you for giving us a glance on this. I am gonna binge on this topic in your channel 😀
Honestly, it's all just small steps one by one. The most important thing is that you're encouraging something he's interested in! Even if he decides it's not for him, he'll learn a ton of valuable skills that will come in handy no matter what (communication, problem solving, etc). Best of luck to you both!
They pop in and out sometimes, especially during mic reviews, but I don't play on camera too often. I'm not much of an expert when it comes to music recording, but I've been very happy with how condenser mics (like the Neat Worker Bee, Rode NT-1, or Lewitt LCT240) sound when they're right up against an amp.
Hey TOM pls stop presenting gadgets like what you showed here in this video. My wife is about to kick me out for buying the things you present even though I don’t need those things. 😅
I love your videos and I love what you said: "You know what they say when you "assume?" You make really good decisions, based on totally accurate information." - LOL !!! I love it! That was funny! What really made your comment hilarious, was I could tell by the way you answered that question, it was impromptu and unrehearsed. Aside from the corny "play on word" comments - You ARE witty! Keep it up! Again, love your videos!
Haha, thank you so much! It's fun to try and find ways to (attempt) at making the videos entertaining but it's always fun when something happens in the moment or in an unexpected way 😁
OK, my non-proft works with smaller associations that occasionally contact us for tips on livestreaming. Thank you Doc Buck, I'll just ask them "You understand English? OK, then watch this video". Done. Great job!
This continues to be my favorite "setup" description on the web. A well-thought-out approach to a quality stream with room to grow. At the same time, I was overwhelmed after dropping "the basics" into my Amazon shopping cart and seeing a total of $1,710 (mac mini $600, Ecamm $200, Sony E-10/kit $750, Samsung mic $60, Camlink $100). That's still a high entry point considering that creativity and imagination are the driving factors to a successful stream (as demonstrated by this excellent channel). The industry needs more affordable camera options. Maybe the cloud-based encoding/streaming services make sense as an entry point?
It’s definitely not cheap, but I tried to differentiate between “essentials” for getting a stream up and running vs. what you need to have something that looks and sounds a bit more professional. It took many years for me to learn, but the phrase “buy once, cry once” definitely rings true 😁
Hey Buck-a-roo, i currently use a GoXLR mini for streaming. I’m thinking of starting a Podcast so would a Rodecaster Pro be able to be used for streaming and Podcasting (not at the same time obviously). One of my favourite hobbies is spending money on tech that I never get around to using, so I’m hoping the Rodecaster Pro can live up to this. 😉 Love the content amigo ❤️
Thanks for the kind words amigo! The RCP can definitely be used to streaming and podcasting (even at the same time- you can record internally while using it as an interface). 👍 We have similar hobbies.
Please please please , do a video on differences between canon and Sony you have noticed in capability and ease of use. Especially sound with the handle/K3M if we didn’t have an atem. Appreciate it .
This is the one I have: geni.us/lgultrawide It's not 4K, but I really like it. It has USB C connectivity so it can charge and display my laptop with one cable, which is awesome.
Hello Tom, I’m looking to buy a newer model Mac mini, but what do you suggest I go with on a budget? I currently am using the Mac Mini late 2014 with 256 storage. I am looking into investing with a 2018 or 2020 Mac mini model that I can afford that will allow me to live stream with EcammLive and do videos at the same time. The Mac mini that I am currently using locks up and freezes so i’m looking into investing something that portable. What do you suggest?
Any of the M1 models are the way to go. Do not get an Intel Mini! It will not last nearly as long or perform nearly as well. As for RAM and memory, get as much as you can afford. My base model is still going strong, and it’s not hard to add external storage, so I’d prioritize RAM over storage. 👍
Haha, it was a mix of all those with a bit of Troy McClure sprinkled in. And it was on the Sony since it has XLR inputs (which I then purposely made sound bad...sorry camera).
all this dad jokes hahaha super great! And one thing that i really liked, your mic isnt in frame anoymore, super nice to see more of you and less of...mike? mic?
Tom. Thanks you so much for all of the great content you make and deliver to all of to watch and learn from! From everything thing I can gather, I have a EOS R and learned that the camera will not allow me stream out the HDMI in 4K. Strange I have a little M50 II and it seems to put out higher resolution to my Ecamm setup. To do a true 4K workflow, do I need to follow your lead to your recent transition to Sony? If so bummer on all of the Canon glass I have accumulated…. Thoughts on the route to true 4K ? Thanks, Randy Sinda
Thanks Randy! I know that the Atomos Ninja will aopen up 4:2:2 10 but 4K externally on the R, but I honestly don’t know what the actual hdmi output limit is. Since the ATEM Mini is limited to 1080 I never really worried about it for streaming. For recording, I stick with the internal cards, and yep, that was part of why I switched to Sony. But if you’re heavily invested in Canon and want full 4K (or heck even 8K!) some of the newer models might work for you. Just because they didn’t suit my needs perfectly doesn’t mean they’re not great 👍
@@tombuck Thanks! As with everything there are so many directions to go. The clean HDMI coming out of my m50 is 4k but the auto focus is inferior to my EOS R the M50’s AF with eye tracking “breathes” real bad if I move forward and backwards to much. Thanks againg for being you and delivering so much value ✌️
Hi Tom, I have several DSLR with inter-changeable lenses, but the cameras have no "beauty-cam" feature...(too lazy to put on makeup when I filming, lol). I love my small Sony ZV-1 and it has the "smooth skin" feature which I absolutely love. Thanks for the video, great content.
The ZV1 has a lot of cool features. I’ve noticed that some of my new “big” cameras have a skin smoother feature now- but it seems too aggressive and everyone looks kinda blurry 😁 The problem with 4K is you can see everything.
I switch it up a lot, but it’s usually the a7IV. I either run it into the ATEM or connect it separately via usb so it can be it’s own source in Ecamm 👍
@@tombuck thanks for your quick reply. How do you connect it overhead so it is nice and steady and doesn't fall? In other words, how do you have it rigged? Do you have a remote on the camera as well?
OK, I just saw you joined the Live Studio Tour toinight and you you said congrats and I was blown away. Sorry but true. Thanks Tom, it was a highlight for me tonight!! Also your video is great! I'm way past the simple set up stage. Do you have a twelve step program for people like me?
I if there were a program like that, I’d need to join it too 😁 Sorry I can’t always make your streams, but I’m happy to have caught a bit of tonight’s!
@tombuck Great video Tom You say you’re using the Mac mini basic version, will the MacBook Air M1 (basic 8g ram) do the trick ? Or the basic MacBook Pro 13”?
As far as I know the base model MacBook Air is this same computer just in the form of a laptop. A more powerful processor and more RAM is never a bad thing, but this is still awesome.
WOW mark the calendar WE TOTALLY AGREE! Sony EV-10 is the best camera for a Normal webstream (1080 and not 4K). On audio, I disagree somewhat but to be honest, I always overdo audio (remember I live in Nashville, i.e. MUSIC City USA) but great overview! Epiphan has a complete system that is rock-solid. It's used in education a whole lot. I just copied this link so when people want an overview I'll send it to them. (Probably need to warn them about the cheesy science part...LOL)
Great video! One mic beginners might want to check out as well, is the new Beacn Mic. It's a USB mic, but it does all it's processing, noise gate, compression, anti-clipping onboard. All the DSP is done in real time negating the need for an audio interface or VST's thus lightening the load on your PC as it won't have to run any VST's in the background. The software side of it is pretty incredible and simple as well. Very intuitive. I WAS an XLR guy before I got mine. Less things to process or worry about is always handy. I also got the Beacn Mix and it's certainly something beginners could really benefit from as well. Or an experienced streamer just looking to simplify their rig without cutting quality or features (My situation). I swear this isn't a paid promotion haha, I'm just really impressed with mine. P.S. LOVE the Aquabats Art! Such a great band.
OOoh, thanks for appreciating my ridiculous number of Aquabats posters 😁 The Beacn seems interesting. I've been watching reviews on it- EposVox's was particularly interesting (including the follow up) since it shows how much the software is a part of the mic.
@@tombuck One can never have too many Aquabats posters 😉 EposVox did a great job (as usual) and his follow up was great. It’s so tricky with mic’s as everyone’s voice varies so much. I didn’t run into the issue he brought up that he had to eat the mic for it to sound good, but different techniques for different voices I suppose. I checked out a few more of your videos, great stuff! You’ve got a new subscriber.
😀 The style of the "simplified scientific explanation" part is epic. I smiled. I watched that part three times in a row. You seem to be having fun yourself. 🤓👨🏫 Thank you for your persistent work. If it was up to me, you would get that award again this year. With a slightly different name... 🙏
whatta likable guy, huh?.. wow man. Fantastic video! Thank you!. I want to make the plunge and do a drum related videostream. Rudiments and stuff+. Hinestly, i have 2 sm57s and a KSM 32. I am still new to capturing analog signals, but, was gonna have 57 on drumpad, 57 on me and 32 for room?.. that will go into a Mackie that goes into Tascam 4x4. Now this can go into OBS right?.. but what if i have iPhoneX for a camera?.. and a Macbook from 2015? does iPhone send video-data via an HdMI adaptor into Mac? (I do have a Rebel t2i… use it?) 🙏🏻
@@tombuck good video dude! I am trying to get more into live streaming on my channnel. I actually just signed up for Ecamm per your recommendation! I am really liking it so far!
Tom I really love your content. For a weekly live stream with dual mirror less cameras via ecamm live. Will the MacBook Pro 14’’ 16gb of rams be enough ? Thank you
I really love the YoloBox and the Rodecaster Video. The ATEM is wonderful for basic switching, but if you want to do anything more advanced then the other two devices are much more capable. The Rodecaster is a bit more reliable but limited (and has the BEST audio options around) while the YoloBox is more feature-packed, but not always 100% reliable.
Tom, have you gone with a 4k streaming setup? The 4k vs 1080 stream is a tough decisions I ran into. As you mention, ATEM mini is a great switcher but then I'm stuck (at least in the short term) with a 1080 stream. Did you pivot to the Elgato CamLink and ECamm for 4k instead, or is 4k not a wise approach when getting started? The M1 Apple Mac Mini has 2 independent Thunderbolt buses, so maybe the Mac Mini could support 2 4k Camlink camera feeds. In you last "studio tour" in April (2023) the ATEM was still in prominence. ( And speaking of the ATEM, do you have plans to review the Osee GoStream Deck?) You have really "set the bar high" when it comes to production quality and your Sony cameras are 4k, just not sure how those 4k cameras get mixed into the production side.
thank you for this great video. Love the puns too! I have 2 cam links and 1 mini stream deck, using obs. I purchased it these so I could record video and manage 3 camera scenes all at the same time . overhead, front face and split scene. Using my mb pro 13 once I had all set up and had all on recording mode my fans were so loud I could not hear myself. I was so scared my mb would blow up I stopped and have not been able to fix the issue. Looks like I will need a computer that can run all this at once. Thanks again for this great video explaining everything in plain English helped me understand the setup I have and diagnose my problem. Now I just have to save enough to purchase a computer and I think I will have a decent setup. 😘
Thanks for the kind words! Sounds like you've got quite an awesome setup, except for the super loud computer. I had that same issue with my Intel MacBook Pro. It won't hurt the computer, but the fan noise can definitely cause problems for your audio (I even tried hiding mine on the floor under the desk for a while 😁). That's why I ended up getting the base model M1 Mac mini last year. Any of the M1 or M2 Macs will give you amazing performance while starting completely silent (the Mini is just the least expensive option- if you checked Apple's Refurbished store it's often there for under $600).
Great video. I had a question about cameras. Given how ubiquitous phone cameras are and the camera apps. How do those compare to the cameras you mentioned?
This is a really great question. They all shoot 4K, so what’s the difference right? Phones have some incredible software that gives really great results, but cameras like these have giant sensors and interchangeable lenses, which just can’t be replicated with software. So basically it’s easier to get good results with a phone, but you can get better results with a dedicated camera set properly. But if you’ve got a lot of bright light and you want the entire frame in focus, the difference won’t be as noticeable. That’s a short explanation, but I hope it makes sense.
Hey Tom----: I'm using Streamyard to record all my podcasts. I have the basic pro plan at $25/month so I can only record at 720p. Do you think having a good DSLR such as a ZV-10 or A5100 with that Sigma 16mm lens is even worth the investment if you can only shoot 720p as opposed to using an iPhone as a webcam upgrade? I REALLY want to get a Sony camera with a great lens but at 720p don't know if it will make a noticeable difference? Lastly is there a big difference quality wise between 720 and 1080 to, again, make it worth to spend $1000-1500 on a solid camera and a good lens (like the Sigma 16mm)?
The lens on a nicer camera will help improve overall image quality, regardless of resolution. I think you'd be very happy with something like the ZV-E10 and Sigma 16 👍
I would mention that a setup with multiple usb mics can be a pain in the ... neck, so if you're planning to have guest or somthing on your podcast xlr is way easier to set up.
man i really love your dry jokes 🤣🤣 and your voice is awesome you always sound like your on a commercial ad or tv show man i wish i had an appealing voice like yours
@@tombuck LOL i binge watch all of your content and even showed my wife your content and we had a great laugh last night while we were watching your videos listening to all of your dry jokes they are awesome man love the content 🤣
Hahah about the "assume" part. I do agree about the camera with a interchangeable lens, it's WAY nicer for streams. I am a Canon girl but I am looking into that Sony ZVE10 , but good thing I don't need it right now lol more money out of pocket if I did. Audio is definitely essential
Good eye! Haha USB mics can definitely get confusing, but I’ve found that people starting out seem to have an easier time since they’re usually plug and play. I’m an XLR guy though 😁
@@tombuck Yeah, I get you. I've always been disappointed in stuff like the Blue Yeti, though because it has all those polar patterns and such. And then there's the software for some of them...I say get an SM57 with the windscreen and a cheaper USB interface and you're good to go. I'm still using a $50 behringer interface at my streaming setup because it plug and play. Also, I think condensers are more challenging for the inexperienced because they have no idea how much the ambient room noise is going to impact their overall sound. But all of this is super solid advice and everyone should listen to Tom!
Great video Tom. I'm curious to know - is this the sort of setup you also used for producing pre-recorded videos such as this one 👆? Or would pre-recorded content where you edit the video and audio before publishing it, require a different setup to this? I ask because I'm looking to kit out a room that will accommodate both use cases.
Now that you've got your stream up and running, here are some common mistakes to avoid: ruclips.net/video/8UNdDjz5Ybc/видео.html
Great info!
Come for tech advice, stay for the puns.
That should be my channel slogan.
Actually, the “puns” would drive me away. However, I will admit that he grows on you after a while.
I love going back to these random videos just to see how good you are at creating content.
Awww shucks, thank you!
Out of every RUclips channel I’ve watched, this guy hands down takes it for the best quality and appeasing to the eye set up.
Hey thanks!!
You’re videos are objectively the best videos on the topic in the internet. Beautiful, man! Thanks.
This is objectively a wonderful comment 😁
Thank you for the kind words!
Great video, Tom.
If I can add a caveat for beginners: USB power _may_ overheat a camera in a way that the dummy battery power does not. I found this out the hard way in the middle of giving a remote lecture! It was explained to me that USB power is not actually running the camera, but it's charging the battery, which is running the camera. So if the battery power is heating the camera, and the USB power is heating the battery, then the camera can shut itself down from overheating right in the middle of a lecture to 100 sophomores! Or so I'm told.
Ahh, very interesting! Thanks for the explanation!
Yeah dummy batteries are definitely the best. Remove that hot insulator in the camera body
In theory that makes sense. Ive been using a dummy Battery for years for recording seminars for Client work and video Podcast and you can still encounter overheating with a dummy Battery. I ran into that issue with a Sony A7Siii, A7sii and an A7c after about 1-2hrs of use.
@@GuilDormeus yeah the Sony alpha get hot with regular use. I usually chance the auto shutdown setting to a higher level, to avoid this. But with the hot battery inside, and the hot processing, that would happen more regularly.
Agreed. IMO, if you're going for hours at a time in a fixed location, honestly, you should go with something that supports dummy battery use. My A7 IV has a lower total running time than my R6 or ZV-E10, because my R6 or ZV-E10 can use first-party dummy batteries, and the A7 IV overheats within an hour if on USB power, it can't go past 2.5 hours on battery power, and Sony does not actually support dummy battery use with the A7 IV, so it's completely at your own risk if you want to use a third-party dummy battery. I used to stream with my RP and M6 Mark II, and those are a bit more affordable than an R6, even, though honestly, if you're a dedicated streamer, just get the ZV-E10.
2 years after this video I decided to start streaming and this was extremely helpful. Thanks!
8:35 hilarious ! Tom you are crushing it! The great time and care you take to produce high-quality content is evident! Great vid!
THANK YOU! It means a lot to hear this 🙏
@@tombuck the last line.... "...I'll be disappointed in you..." is comedy gold, because thahts not what the viewer was expecting you to say... that was funny! Btw... Got a pair of the Senn MKH 50 dialogue mics and you really can't expect much better! They're awesome mics.
Sony A7iv is the ultimate livestream setup with 1080p USB streaming with hotshoe digital audio for high end microphones and HDMI external monitoring during the stream
It's pretty rad and I'd definitely recommend it. I can't believe how good it is for streaming. I was thinking the ZV-E10 is a bit of an easier camera to recommend for someone just jumping in to the basics.
@@tombuck I have acquired both, and for full-time streamers, I honestly think the ZV-E10 is better. Mainly, there's no supported first-party solution for the A7 IV that can stream forever from AC power because if you use USB power, it will shut off (presumably from overheating), so you will need to turn USB power off. If you stream for 2 hours or shorter, that's not a problem because the Z batteries will last 2 hours at least, but if you stream for longer than that, you will need to change batteries, use an unsupported third-party power solution, or use the cumbersome and expensive NPA-MQZ1K. Meanwhile, the ZV-E10 has a supported dummy battery and AC power kit from Sony and while it tops out at 720p through the USB-C interface, it can stream at that quality forever, and you do have the HDMI option if you need 1080p or better, though I'd argue that the 720p is good enough, and the USB streaming is very accurate compared to a cheap capture card. I have yet to test if the A7 IV can stream HDMI indefinitely while on USB power, and if that is the case, it could be attractive, but at that point, you could just as easily use another Sony without built-in streaming. Basically, for those who stream for 2 hours or less, I think the A7 IV is great, but if you want to run it several hours a day, go with the ZV-E10. It's also a much lighter camera, hence easier to mount, and with lenses like the Sigma 16mm f/1.4, you'll get plenty of quality from APS-C anyway.
p.s. It's absolutely mind-boggling that Sony does not make a FZ100 dummy battery. Not only that, it seems like they think you'll never need one, considering that cameras with FZ100 batteries don't have a little flap for a battery cable, which is something that exists on every Canon mirrorless camera I've ever had (even a lowly M200) and even Sony cameras that use the FW50 battery. Hence, even if Sony were to make a dummy battery, you would have to take the battery door off, or use the camera with the battery door open. What kind of genius decided on this? I don't know.
Thanks for the super informative video, Tom. You had me laughing out loud with the white lab coat bit, well done making these so engaging and fun to watch!
Thanks Robert! Glad you enjoyed it, despite the ridiculousness 😁
Tom, you put out such incredibly diverse and useful content. There is always something new to learn from you as my interests evolve! Thanks!
Means a lot to hear that ❤️
Crushed it Tom! This will help a lot of people
Thanks Dan! I hope so!
Hi Tom, I'm just following up with my prior question about my Sony A7C overheating after 90 min use in a 72˚F room. Well after watching a few videos here on RUclips that had other similar Sony cams overheating. All of the people that had the same issue were able to switch from "Standard" to "High" in the Menu of their cams and it solved their issues. Of course my Menu selection on the A7C is set up a bit differently, where I couldn't find it as they instructed. So I had to go through a few folders in the Menu and I found out where it was: Menu > Setup2 > Auto Power OFF Temp. > Standard or High. In the "Auto Power OFF Temp." section, it was set to "Standard." Switching it from "Standard" to "High" allowed me to keep my camera on for hours. So far I'm at 3.5+ hours and it's still going strong and the camera is just warm to the touch on the battery/handle side. You may want to do a video on this, as you do use these Sony cams quite a bit and other people may be going through the same issue.Thanks for your help anyway and keep up the amazing work!
Fantastic! I should've thought to mention that setting too! It's a bit different on different Sony cameras, but it's definitely the first thing to check. Sorry I didn't think of it 🤦🏻♂️
@@tombuck Well just to let you know that I’ve been letting it run pretty much all day and we’re close to seven hours and it’s still fine and just warm to the touch so I’m really glad that I was able to find a solution. But again I appreciate your quick replies and trying to help out.
This was SUCH a great video. Just found you via a RUclips recommendation. The professor bit had me smiling. I think I'll definitely upgrade my audio. Thanks, Tom!
Thanks so much Cathy! I really appreciate the kind words- totally makes my day!
"Are they crazy? Maybe, but that has nothing to do with their microphone choice." Soooooooo awesome. That whole mic vintage segment was amazeballs.
Haha thanks! I had a lot of fun with that.
Love your content Tom!
Over the last couple of years I have had over 700 meetings in Teams. I use a EOS R with a 35 mm 1.8. Camera is powered with a dummy battery.
I use an Elgato Camlink 4K to connect it to my computer. Also have two Elgato Keylight Air for lighting. I do not stream on any platforms, so It’s only for work. Yes it’s overkill, but I love it.
I use a Jabra Evolve 75 UC headset for audio. I am really happy with the video quality, but would like to “up my game” on the audio side.
Would love to see some more content on typical WFH gear and setups.
Keep doing what you’re doing and build your channel! Best wishes from Norway!
Thanks!
700 meetings! Wow! I don't know that I'm envious, but I'm definitely impressed 😁
@@tombuck
I would have preferred to have less video meetings, but I don’t really have a say in it. I have both great colleagues and customers so we make the best of the situation. Would love to see them in person more often, but it is what it is…
Besides, I would never have been able to convince myself that I needed the EOS R without those meetings. 😂
Keep those dad jokes coming, you have a real talent for it!
You are an absolute hero for making this video!
Thanks for the info Tom. Checking out the common mistakes video. It seems I always have equipment issues on live stream day!
I think that's a law of nature.
Dope video bro! I need that 3/8 to 1/4-20 adapter to connect my NTG to a boom arm lol. Can you link that? I see many on Amazon and I don't want to the wrong one 🙏🏾🙂
The amount of dad jokes in this video is impressive but I enjoyed that 😂😂
That takes the most effort for sure 😬
This is what I really need at the moment, I will start doing this. Thanks dude!
I'm so happy to hear that! There's a lot that goes into streaming, but it doesn't have to be overwhelming.
I came for the information and stayed for the puns. Great stuff Tom.
Thanks Wayne!
The scientist part,!!!!!! I’m screaming!!! Tom you are a legend!
Haha, thank you! Gotta get some use out of all those old cameras!
Hi Tom! My son want to be a vlogger / youtubber. I feel like a dinosaur trying to figure out all the equipment needed. Thank you for giving us a glance on this. I am gonna binge on this topic in your channel 😀
Honestly, it's all just small steps one by one. The most important thing is that you're encouraging something he's interested in! Even if he decides it's not for him, he'll learn a ton of valuable skills that will come in handy no matter what (communication, problem solving, etc). Best of luck to you both!
I love watching beginner tutorials, there is always something I didn't know! Great vid, Tom :)
You can always learn something by going back to the fundamentals 👍
The doctor needs to be a mainstay at this point. Lol! Awesome bit!
From your script to using the cool old camera & that music.
I’ll see if I can book him more frequently. 👍
The dad jokes in this are everything
Hi Tom,
many thanks for this great video. Would you buy the Sony FX3 over the Sony ZV-E10 and if so why?
Many thanks in advance!
Any vids of you playing those guitars? Or tips on how to record electric and acoustic guitar?
They pop in and out sometimes, especially during mic reviews, but I don't play on camera too often. I'm not much of an expert when it comes to music recording, but I've been very happy with how condenser mics (like the Neat Worker Bee, Rode NT-1, or Lewitt LCT240) sound when they're right up against an amp.
Hey TOM pls stop presenting gadgets like what you showed here in this video. My wife is about to kick me out for buying the things you present even though I don’t need those things. 😅
Please send my apologies to your wife 🙏
I love your videos and I love what you said: "You know what they say when you "assume?" You make really good decisions, based on totally accurate information." - LOL !!! I love it! That was funny! What really made your comment hilarious, was I could tell by the way you answered that question, it was impromptu and unrehearsed. Aside from the corny "play on word" comments - You ARE witty! Keep it up! Again, love your videos!
Haha, thank you so much! It's fun to try and find ways to (attempt) at making the videos entertaining but it's always fun when something happens in the moment or in an unexpected way 😁
OK, my non-proft works with smaller associations that occasionally contact us for tips on livestreaming. Thank you Doc Buck, I'll just ask them "You understand English? OK, then watch this video". Done. Great job!
Perfect! That’s what I was hoping this video would be helpful for 👍
great vid mate
Thank you kindly!
@@tombuck 🙂
This continues to be my favorite "setup" description on the web. A well-thought-out approach to a quality stream with room to grow. At the same time, I was overwhelmed after dropping "the basics" into my Amazon shopping cart and seeing a total of $1,710 (mac mini $600, Ecamm $200, Sony E-10/kit $750, Samsung mic $60, Camlink $100). That's still a high entry point considering that creativity and imagination are the driving factors to a successful stream (as demonstrated by this excellent channel). The industry needs more affordable camera options. Maybe the cloud-based encoding/streaming services make sense as an entry point?
It’s definitely not cheap, but I tried to differentiate between “essentials” for getting a stream up and running vs. what you need to have something that looks and sounds a bit more professional. It took many years for me to learn, but the phrase “buy once, cry once” definitely rings true 😁
Tom had a crack team of Dads working overtime writing the jokes for this video. Great guide! I need to experiment using my shotgun mic for streams.
I feel bad for all the time I keep them away from their families.
Laughed out loud at the old-school video glitch at 9:55. Love that ScienTOMist may be a regular character.
Haha, thank you! I was hoping someone would catch that 😁
Hey Buck-a-roo, i currently use a GoXLR mini for streaming. I’m thinking of starting a Podcast so would a Rodecaster Pro be able to be used for streaming and Podcasting (not at the same time obviously).
One of my favourite hobbies is spending money on tech that I never get around to using, so I’m hoping the Rodecaster Pro can live up to this. 😉
Love the content amigo ❤️
Thanks for the kind words amigo! The RCP can definitely be used to streaming and podcasting (even at the same time- you can record internally while using it as an interface). 👍
We have similar hobbies.
You forgot about dad jokes. You'll need those to get started as well.
The most crucial ingredient.
Love the wordplay! 👏🏼
Thanks for this comprehensive video that speaks to streamers on any level
Thanks Gary! I really appreciate that!
OMG Tom...that USB/XLR segment is gold. You never cease to make me laugh.
Haha thank you! Had to put those old cameras to use somehow.
Please please please , do a video on differences between canon and Sony you have noticed in capability and ease of use. Especially sound with the handle/K3M if we didn’t have an atem. Appreciate it .
I’m working on that video right now! The audio handle has been really awesome for me. I’ve come to rely on it quite a bit.
Hello Tom. Can you recommend your PC Screen? Thanks a lot!
This is the one I have: geni.us/lgultrawide
It's not 4K, but I really like it. It has USB C connectivity so it can charge and display my laptop with one cable, which is awesome.
Hello Tom, I’m looking to buy a newer model Mac mini, but what do you suggest I go with on a budget? I currently am using the Mac Mini late 2014 with 256 storage. I am looking into investing with a 2018 or 2020 Mac mini model that I can afford that will allow me to live stream with EcammLive and do videos at the same time. The Mac mini that I am currently using locks up and freezes so i’m looking into investing something that portable. What do you suggest?
Any of the M1 models are the way to go. Do not get an Intel Mini! It will not last nearly as long or perform nearly as well. As for RAM and memory, get as much as you can afford. My base model is still going strong, and it’s not hard to add external storage, so I’d prioritize RAM over storage. 👍
Great video! For the USB XLR were you shooting with the Canon XL1 or the Sony ENG camera? And was it Mr. Wizard or Bill Nye you were channeling?? :)
Haha, it was a mix of all those with a bit of Troy McClure sprinkled in. And it was on the Sony since it has XLR inputs (which I then purposely made sound bad...sorry camera).
all this dad jokes hahaha super great! And one thing that i really liked, your mic isnt in frame anoymore, super nice to see more of you and less of...mike? mic?
Haha thanks! For audio-centric things I still like to use a close mic, but otherwise it’s nice to have more room for activities 👍
Great video! We use the Rode nt1-a The samson q9u is a great usb/xlr microphone
The Samson is a great one too! I really like the app that comes with the MV7 though, so I usually recommend it to people just starting out.
Amazon, the book: LIVE STREAMING BASICS: Everything you need to get started - Simply explained
Tom. Thanks you so much for all of the great content you make and deliver to all of to watch and learn from!
From everything thing I can gather, I have a EOS R and learned that the camera will not allow me stream out the HDMI in 4K. Strange I have a little M50 II and it seems to put out higher resolution to my Ecamm setup.
To do a true 4K workflow, do I need to follow your lead to your recent transition to Sony? If so bummer on all of the Canon glass I have accumulated….
Thoughts on the route to true 4K ?
Thanks, Randy Sinda
Thanks Randy! I know that the Atomos Ninja will aopen up 4:2:2 10 but 4K externally on the R, but I honestly don’t know what the actual hdmi output limit is. Since the ATEM Mini is limited to 1080 I never really worried about it for streaming. For recording, I stick with the internal cards, and yep, that was part of why I switched to Sony.
But if you’re heavily invested in Canon and want full 4K (or heck even 8K!) some of the newer models might work for you. Just because they didn’t suit my needs perfectly doesn’t mean they’re not great 👍
@@tombuck Thanks! As with everything there are so many directions to go. The clean HDMI coming out of my m50 is 4k but the auto focus is inferior to my EOS R the M50’s AF with eye tracking “breathes” real bad if I move forward and backwards to much. Thanks againg for being you and delivering so much value ✌️
Fantastic Tom! I really need to start doing some Livestreams! If only my channel had a niche. LOL! Keep up the great content!
Streaming is super fun! I]I probably should’ve also added that something will always go wrong during a stream 😁
Hi Tom, I have several DSLR with inter-changeable lenses, but the cameras have no "beauty-cam" feature...(too lazy to put on makeup when I filming, lol). I love my small Sony ZV-1 and it has the "smooth skin" feature which I absolutely love. Thanks for the video, great content.
The ZV1 has a lot of cool features. I’ve noticed that some of my new “big” cameras have a skin smoother feature now- but it seems too aggressive and everyone looks kinda blurry 😁
The problem with 4K is you can see everything.
@@tombuck hahahaha, especially my freckles. Thank you for replying.
I feel at home here. My family has sworn to never laugh at my puns, but I can’t stop them from forming in my head 😂
It's definitely not something you can "turn off" 😅
So good! Amazing tips as always. I'm rebuilding my Podcasting setup and this definitely gave me so new fresh ideas.
Your setup is awesome 🙌
@@tombuck thank you 😊
Love the vid bro
Thanks so much!
Thanks for sharing. What camera do you use for your overhead cam? How do you have it connected?
I switch it up a lot, but it’s usually the a7IV. I either run it into the ATEM or connect it separately via usb so it can be it’s own source in Ecamm 👍
@@tombuck thanks for your quick reply. How do you connect it overhead so it is nice and steady and doesn't fall? In other words, how do you have it rigged? Do you have a remote on the camera as well?
OK, I just saw you joined the Live Studio Tour toinight and you you said congrats and I was blown away. Sorry but true. Thanks Tom, it was a highlight for me tonight!! Also your video is great! I'm way past the simple set up stage. Do you have a twelve step program for people like me?
I if there were a program like that, I’d need to join it too 😁
Sorry I can’t always make your streams, but I’m happy to have caught a bit of tonight’s!
@tombuck
Great video Tom
You say you’re using the Mac mini basic version, will the MacBook Air M1 (basic 8g ram) do the trick ? Or the basic MacBook Pro 13”?
As far as I know the base model MacBook Air is this same computer just in the form of a laptop.
A more powerful processor and more RAM is never a bad thing, but this is still awesome.
WOW mark the calendar WE TOTALLY AGREE! Sony EV-10 is the best camera for a Normal webstream (1080 and not 4K). On audio, I disagree somewhat but to be honest, I always overdo audio (remember I live in Nashville, i.e. MUSIC City USA) but great overview! Epiphan has a complete system that is rock-solid. It's used in education a whole lot. I just copied this link so when people want an overview I'll send it to them. (Probably need to warn them about the cheesy science part...LOL)
Haha, thanks Matt! I’m glad we’re mostly in agreement 😁
Great video! One mic beginners might want to check out as well, is the new Beacn Mic. It's a USB mic, but it does all it's processing, noise gate, compression, anti-clipping onboard. All the DSP is done in real time negating the need for an audio interface or VST's thus lightening the load on your PC as it won't have to run any VST's in the background. The software side of it is pretty incredible and simple as well. Very intuitive. I WAS an XLR guy before I got mine. Less things to process or worry about is always handy. I also got the Beacn Mix and it's certainly something beginners could really benefit from as well. Or an experienced streamer just looking to simplify their rig without cutting quality or features (My situation). I swear this isn't a paid promotion haha, I'm just really impressed with mine. P.S. LOVE the Aquabats Art! Such a great band.
OOoh, thanks for appreciating my ridiculous number of Aquabats posters 😁
The Beacn seems interesting. I've been watching reviews on it- EposVox's was particularly interesting (including the follow up) since it shows how much the software is a part of the mic.
@@tombuck One can never have too many Aquabats posters 😉
EposVox did a great job (as usual) and his follow up was great. It’s so tricky with mic’s as everyone’s voice varies so much. I didn’t run into the issue he brought up that he had to eat the mic for it to sound good, but different techniques for different voices I suppose. I checked out a few more of your videos, great stuff! You’ve got a new subscriber.
Currently the Beacn products don't have Mac support, but I'm looking forward to when they do
Nice setup. I use a Sony A7C and Rode videomic NTG. I would love the A7SIII BUT it's out of my budget
The a7C is such a nice camera!
😀 The style of the "simplified scientific explanation" part is epic. I smiled. I watched that part three times in a row. You seem to be having fun yourself. 🤓👨🏫
Thank you for your persistent work.
If it was up to me, you would get that award again this year. With a slightly different name... 🙏
whatta likable guy, huh?.. wow man. Fantastic video! Thank you!. I want to make the plunge and do a drum related videostream. Rudiments and stuff+. Hinestly, i have 2 sm57s and a KSM 32. I am still new to capturing analog signals, but, was gonna have 57 on drumpad, 57 on me and 32 for room?.. that will go into a Mackie that goes into Tascam 4x4. Now this can go into OBS right?.. but what if i have iPhoneX for a camera?.. and a Macbook from 2015? does iPhone send video-data via an HdMI adaptor into Mac? (I do have a Rebel t2i… use it?) 🙏🏻
With all these puns and that drum set in the background I’m just waiting for the “badum chhh”
There’s really a missed opportunity there. 🤔
Thanks so much. This was great. So incredibly helpful.
I’m happy to hear that! Hopefully it’s a useful and mildly entertaining resource 😁
Super "fun-damentals". Love it
That’s so weird that scientist says puns like you…
He’s brilliant.
@@tombuck good video dude! I am trying to get more into live streaming on my channnel. I actually just signed up for Ecamm per your recommendation! I am really liking it so far!
Tons of great info in this one, watched it twice!
Thanks Patrick! Glad it was helpful!
Tom I really love your content. For a weekly live stream with dual mirror less cameras via ecamm live. Will the MacBook Pro 14’’ 16gb of rams be enough ? Thank you
Absolutely! Even with my MacBook I still use my base model Mac mini for all of my streams and it's never let me down 👍
I have got the Sony DSC-HX60V right now😅. Should I upgrade it or is it a great choice for streaming and videos?
Thanks Tom. Good presentation. Appreciate it.
Glad it was helpful!
Great video and info. I enjoy your content. Do you prefer the Yolobox or the Atem? I'd like a Yolobox but they are pricey.
I really love the YoloBox and the Rodecaster Video. The ATEM is wonderful for basic switching, but if you want to do anything more advanced then the other two devices are much more capable. The Rodecaster is a bit more reliable but limited (and has the BEST audio options around) while the YoloBox is more feature-packed, but not always 100% reliable.
Gotcha. Makes sense. Thx!
Subscribed!
New drinking game. Every time Tom drops a pun take a shot... this hangover is going to be epic.
I'm not responsible for anyone's well being here 😬🍻
Notifications gang checking in
Tom, I just happened to have my closed captioning on and I caught the unspoken pun at 3:48. "I canon't believe it!" 😂👍🔥
I’m glad it paid off 😁
Oh dear, I didn’t even get the “in tents” joke until a full 10 seconds later 😂🤣 that was too deep
It’s a timebomb.
The “In-Tents” pun was great! 🤣🤣🤣 Great info in this video. Definitely sharing this one!
That’s always been one of my favorites. 😁
Tom, have you gone with a 4k streaming setup? The 4k vs 1080 stream is a tough decisions I ran into. As you mention, ATEM mini is a great switcher but then I'm stuck (at least in the short term) with a 1080 stream. Did you pivot to the Elgato CamLink and ECamm for 4k instead, or is 4k not a wise approach when getting started? The M1 Apple Mac Mini has 2 independent Thunderbolt buses, so maybe the Mac Mini could support 2 4k Camlink camera feeds. In you last "studio tour" in April (2023) the ATEM was still in prominence. ( And speaking of the ATEM, do you have plans to review the Osee GoStream Deck?) You have really "set the bar high" when it comes to production quality and your Sony cameras are 4k, just not sure how those 4k cameras get mixed into the production side.
Twomny! Great video, man. We gonna get to 100K or what?! Chop, chop!
One day, one day…
thank you for this great video. Love the puns too! I have 2 cam links and 1 mini stream deck, using obs.
I purchased it these so I could record video and manage 3 camera scenes all at the same time . overhead, front face and split scene. Using my mb pro 13 once I had all set up and had all on recording mode my fans were so loud I could not hear myself. I was so scared my mb would blow up I stopped and have not been able to fix the issue. Looks like I will need a computer that can run all this at once. Thanks again for this great video explaining everything in plain English helped me understand the setup I have and diagnose my problem. Now I just have to save enough to purchase a computer and I think I will have a decent setup. 😘
Thanks for the kind words! Sounds like you've got quite an awesome setup, except for the super loud computer.
I had that same issue with my Intel MacBook Pro. It won't hurt the computer, but the fan noise can definitely cause problems for your audio (I even tried hiding mine on the floor under the desk for a while 😁).
That's why I ended up getting the base model M1 Mac mini last year. Any of the M1 or M2 Macs will give you amazing performance while starting completely silent (the Mini is just the least expensive option- if you checked Apple's Refurbished store it's often there for under $600).
@@tombuck thank you will do.
Just came here to say: WOW nice thumbnail!
THANK YOU! This one took quite a while to figure out.
Thanks Tom 💯
Love your videos! Thank you!
I appreciate the kind words!
Your work is super sharp. Mine is still too soft. and the ambient is a bit low... You are more than a great pun.!
Thank you very much! I really appreciate the kind words.
thanks very much Tom
Very welcome
This was very entertaining and informative! Keep them coming
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video. I had a question about cameras. Given how ubiquitous phone cameras are and the camera apps. How do those compare to the cameras you mentioned?
This is a really great question. They all shoot 4K, so what’s the difference right? Phones have some incredible software that gives really great results, but cameras like these have giant sensors and interchangeable lenses, which just can’t be replicated with software.
So basically it’s easier to get good results with a phone, but you can get better results with a dedicated camera set properly. But if you’ve got a lot of bright light and you want the entire frame in focus, the difference won’t be as noticeable.
That’s a short explanation, but I hope it makes sense.
Hey Tom----: I'm using Streamyard to record all my podcasts. I have the basic pro plan at $25/month so I can only record at 720p. Do you think having a good DSLR such as a ZV-10 or A5100 with that Sigma 16mm lens is even worth the investment if you can only shoot 720p as opposed to using an iPhone as a webcam upgrade? I REALLY want to get a Sony camera with a great lens but at 720p don't know if it will make a noticeable difference? Lastly is there a big difference quality wise between 720 and 1080 to, again, make it worth to spend $1000-1500 on a solid camera and a good lens (like the Sigma 16mm)?
The lens on a nicer camera will help improve overall image quality, regardless of resolution. I think you'd be very happy with something like the ZV-E10 and Sigma 16 👍
Great video may I ask what mount your using to connect the overhead boom pole to your tripod???
It’s from iFootage. I love it.
Tom, coffee is on me. I just consumed a ton of videos on your channel. Thanks for saving me some time, and keep the "Tomisms" coming.
You're way too kind! Thanks so much David!
I would mention that a setup with multiple usb mics can be a pain in the ... neck, so if you're planning to have guest or somthing on your podcast xlr is way easier to set up.
Yes definitely! I've talked about that in other videos, but I should've mentioned it here too. XLR is great for multiple speakers/mics.
man i really love your dry jokes 🤣🤣 and your voice is awesome you always sound like your on a commercial ad or tv show man i wish i had an appealing voice like yours
Wow thank you haha! This is such a nice thing to read 😁
@@tombuck LOL i binge watch all of your content and even showed my wife your content and we had a great laugh last night while we were watching your videos listening to all of your dry jokes they are awesome man love the content 🤣
Hahah about the "assume" part. I do agree about the camera with a interchangeable lens, it's WAY nicer for streams. I am a Canon girl but I am looking into that Sony ZVE10 , but good thing I don't need it right now lol more money out of pocket if I did. Audio is definitely essential
I thought I was a Canon Guy, but dang, Sony just makes such good stuff 😁
Love your style 😄
Thank you!! 😊
Blade Runner Font!
And I was sure you were going to say USB mics were more confusing.
Good eye! Haha
USB mics can definitely get confusing, but I’ve found that people starting out seem to have an easier time since they’re usually plug and play.
I’m an XLR guy though 😁
@@tombuck Yeah, I get you. I've always been disappointed in stuff like the Blue Yeti, though because it has all those polar patterns and such. And then there's the software for some of them...I say get an SM57 with the windscreen and a cheaper USB interface and you're good to go. I'm still using a $50 behringer interface at my streaming setup because it plug and play.
Also, I think condensers are more challenging for the inexperienced because they have no idea how much the ambient room noise is going to impact their overall sound.
But all of this is super solid advice and everyone should listen to Tom!
Dr. Buck rules!!!
Tom, I recently upgraded to the CAMLINK 4K -- Which HDMI cable do you recommend? Or doesn't matter?
It really doesn't matter. If anything, I'd advise against getting the really expensive ones (like those $100 cables form Best Buy.
@@tombuck, Thanks!
This is the greatest live streaming tutorial, I’ve ever seen. I’m not even pull your streams….I tried. Lol
Wow thank you! From someone who's as much of a streaming pro as you, it means a lot to hear this!
@@tombuck I learned it all from you. Haha
How did that 1950s scientist know that USB would be invented decades later?
Any equipment under Tom Bucks?
Great video Tom. I'm curious to know - is this the sort of setup you also used for producing pre-recorded videos such as this one 👆? Or would pre-recorded content where you edit the video and audio before publishing it, require a different setup to this? I ask because I'm looking to kit out a room that will accommodate both use cases.
It’s essentially the same for me, except I record everything internally with my cameras and then edit in Final Cut 👍
@@tombuck excellent! Thanks for the reply.