The mics have nothing to do with having the ear, a usb mic sends the same signal as an xlr mic digitally it just depends how well they are made and comes down to the internals of the mic, because its youtube and not a radio station you can sound extremely professional with the right software. I can make a $45 mic sound like my $1000 Neumann mic with obs because the technology behind audio is basic it just has to be 16 bits at 44.1khz to sound nice to the ear. Your set up is very expensive for a podcast and looks great.
The most informative video I’ve ever seen on this subject. I love the gear talk, but the best part was the work flow portion. I’m sure we could all benefit with a part two that shows us how to connect everything and recording a mock podcast and up until the final product.
I spent 3 days looking through youtube for exactly this. You have given me a turnkey solution; I am literally ordering everything as-is per your recommendations and having my contractor install and setup the room exactly the same. You have saved me dozens of hours of research and thousands in mistakes. I literally owe you one sir; I'll make a video of the whole process and give you credit for all on my upcoming channel. THANK YOU!
I'm so happy to hear! Good luck and glad the video was helpful. There's an updated version of this video on the channel if you wanted to see what our setup looks like nowadays.
Hey, just as a tip, you can use an EQ to open up your voice and make it sound even better than it already is. I can hear some nasaly frequencies that dominate your voice or maybe the mic is picking it up like that but you can correct it in the EQ and make your voice sound more open, warm and even more easier to listen to! It's is one of the best ways to customise your voice. Think of it as colour grading but for audio. It makes everything pop even more and will also make the overall quality of production for a podcast better. Honestly, I can make my ATR2100X sound like an SM7B by just tuning the mic to be flat in response and then copy the sound signature of the Shure mic and I'm done! It's an amazing tool along with a ton of other effects than you can layer on top of voices to make them sound amazing like compression or limiters or maybe even doing a stereo spread or a multi channel spread that outlines where the audio is coming from like in a surround sound setup! There's a plethora of things you can do to take everything up quite a few notches but there is the added work of actually learning all those things and then applying them to the audio too. All of this is just a friendly suggestion but I would recommend that you play around with the EQ a bit!
This is something I've been meaning to do! Atem control software has a built in system, and I need to play around with it. Just haven't yet. My ear and patience is lesser these days, but I'm sure you are right that it would help. Thanks for the tip.
@@AliArifVlogs I'm from Sweden, so excuse my bad English. But which frequencies you need to adjust depends on many different things. Resonance from the environment, how the microphone picks up the sound, male voice, female voice, even your clothes have an effect. So it's hard to give a specific answer, but start trying between 100-500hz. Where men's warmer voice is around 100-300 Hz and women's around 250-500 Hz.
@@TheStudioBusiness Don’t bother with the ATEM audio software. You have a Rodecaster Pro that will take care of all that for you. There are presets that you can start from then shape from there.
This video is outstanding! I lost my server/bartending jobs during the pandemic. At now 56 years old it is tough to pivot. I started piecing together computers PC/MacBook Pro more recently and then other equipment so that I could live stream or record videos. I recently started interviewing both Pro's and Joe's about their passion for mountain biking and sharing the stoke. Right now, it is a learning process and something I am passionate about. It isn't a money maker at all. Seeing you outfit your studio has potentially given me a business idea on how to maybe use my already purchased equipment. I live in Massachusetts, so perhaps what you are doing with podcasts could be viable here. I am going to watch Part 2 now. Thank you for your video, and a wonderful presentation. All the best to you!
Do it, Don. I'm always happy to hear of people using this info for themselves. I think it's a viable business and has been improving for me. It's still not the only source I rely on however. Best of luck!
I am just starting up my own video podcast. Thank you for sharing, the inspiration is fantastic. I am an amateur photographer and I can really appreiciate how much you have managed to create a great atmosphere with the lighting.
This is literally the set up I’m going for I bought all of the equipment and then came across you video and it’s the exact same idea!!!!! I feel a bit more confident about this set up now that I can visually see it I just can’t wait to put it together all the gear comes in tomorrow 😎
In my six months of research for a How-To video on setting up a podcast room for my students, this is the BEST one I’ve found! The “problem” I have is that our gear is used for other projects due to our budget. What I mean is that the lights, cameras and mics we also use for other projects or school events/activities especially if we have to stream. But your video is going to help me convince my administrators to approve a separate budget so that our podcast studio equipment is just used for that. Maybe I’ll present them an idea of having an admin podcast for weekly announcements and message to parents and such. But I appreciate you sharing and inspiring me with this setup. I do have two rooms in our class studio that are similar to yours that are now going to be used for podcast production. Thank you!
I like how I was thinking “ boom mics would be nice with this set up. Then boom you hit us with the facts about the tapping and fidgeting. Great video and even better advice. Big ups and keep grinding, love from Houston,Tx.
I really love that it's all Rode stuff, with the affordable Podmics (own 2 myself) and not some fancy, expensive stuff that only a few mortals can afford. I like that it is the ideas and not the gear that are important, and yes i really love the Rodecaster Pro (1st ed.). Nice video, I am learning a lot here :-)
Well you may be bummed to hear that this video is a bit older and I have an updated one where I purchased some of that more expensive stuff... BUT I'm glad you enjoyed this one and thanks for the comment!
The Rodecaster Pro II can control MIDI software and devices to allow easy switcher actions with cameras, from what I have read. It seems that the II does away with the switcher device for the cameras. Can you comment on this and give some tips? Very informative and very helpful video. Finally, someone who gets to the point.
Great video. I am opening my first video/podcast studio here in Ohio. It’s 1500 sq ft and I’ve been trying to figure out what to do with the space. This video helps a lot.
Hi! How do you connect your procaster to your atem mini? Do you use a balanced quarter inch jack to 3.5mm and plug it directly into the atem or is there something in between the two devices that allow for them to play nice with each other? Thanks and i love your work!
Great video. Just one question: If I don't have the budget to buy a live switcher that does the recording too, would I be able to directly record through a software like OBS? My plan is to have cameras connected to the switcher, switcher connected to 1- External Screen (Live Monitoring) 2- The PC (Which is running OBS and recording). Would that be possible? And what kind of obstecles would I face?
The Atem Mini is like $300 and can record directly to ssd. The Mini Pro gets you the built in preview software for monitoring. So I would just get one of those, but yes, you could also go direct into OBS out of 1 camera. Having 2+ cameras may require a switcher. We finally upgraded to the atem extreme so we could have 2 usb outs - one for the recording and one to plug into a PC if we wanted to livestream. Hope that helps!
Cool setup! Regarding hiding the mics wires and still have a beautiful and clean setup - You can drill 6 holes for female XLR connectors in the table( for a 2 mics /4 mics configuration) and instead of a screwing the mics into the table you use the holes as hidden XLR connectors in the bottom of the mics, basically plugging in the mic stand's XLR male connector into table's female connector. No wires, clean and nice!
You had mentioned you were not a fan of the big mic arms, but the Elgato Low profile arms are pretty clean looking, the XLR can hide in the magnetic cable tray, and if you put two on each end of the table, I think it will look good on camera while giving you the table isolation you need.
Really enjoyed the video, creating something similar (hopefully) in Dublin. I just saw another video where they put the sound panels on wheels so they could move them around the space. Id never seen it before. Might be a solution to help your acoustics.
Hey Luke! Thanks for your comment. We added an overhead sound blanket but may Introduce a system like you've mentioned to help further. It's truly not too bad at the moment though.
I agree, but most people don't want to hear themselves nor do they want to wear big headphones as they record. We always offer it as an option, but 95% just pass on it.
Love the setup, looks really professional. I Dont use the rodecaster, I use an Audient interface and a Warm Audio WA12 Mic Pre which gives me the sound I like.
Thanks for this video! I am in the early construction stages of my in-home studio. I am a 30-year veteran in radio/television and am currently doing my radio show from home. As soon as I'm done with construction, I plan to start a podcast in there as well. My studio is very small (8x12), but for now it serves my purposes. My house was built in 1955 and there was no insulation in any of the walls, so my spray-foam contractor just completed that task. There will be drywall install this week. As for equipment, I'm using the Shure MV7 mic. I was planning to purchase the Rodecaster mixer, but then Rode released the Rodecaster 2, so I think I'll use that. I like your idea for the 4 interview mics, so I'll take your advice on that. As for cameras, I'm gonna need to shop around for some used gear. Thanks again for your advice!
Definitely a nice space! I would still recommend getting boom arms instead. The blue compass boom arms and rode psa booms are pretty clean looking and will help with the desk noise. Great work!
I’m thinking that for V2 I’ll be doing a new desk and mic arm setup. This really just doesn’t have the room for the boom arms. I have a blue compass as my home and love it. Thanks for the comment!
Love your set up and you’ve inspired my business to pursue this as well! I’m in the process of setting it all up. Are you using a specific cable out of your rodecaster and into your atem? Any standard left/right 1/4” to 1/8”?
I just installed a similar set up, except we went with GoPro cameras fed to an Atomos Shogun (for live switch and feed to a laptop, while also recording 4 ISO cams). It’s easier for beginners to use.
Just watched your podcast videos 1 & 2 . Well done. Great business idea you brought to life. I wonder if Perth, Australia needs a similar model. Keep up the great work.
This looks really good and the Rode mics are actually visually better for the setup. So you're having this space rented out to people who have their own podcast shows?
Great work mate! When you put those sound blankets up; Make sure you get longer lengths than you need so they have deep S folds; this will increase their performance ;)
Thanks for the tip! The guy I hired to install the one I have in there now (not shown) was a bit of a jabroni, so it's more like a sound blanket hammock now.
Could you plug the cameras directly into the rodecaster instead of using the IOS device you mentioned. I am a guy who just wants one camera and will only have 1 guest at a time on my podcast.
I think you would probably need to do the opposite and have the rodecaster go into the camera! Take the outs and route them into the camera's mic input and that should work. Otherwise just record the audio on the rodecaster and sync it up with the audio from the camera in post. Just be careful that your camera can support long recording length. Some have a 30 minute cap or will overheat on prolonged sessions. The Black Magic Atem Mini is there to offset that.
Outstanding video, I'm about 80% ready to go with my set-up and just about all my gear selection mimics yours. One question...have you had any signal issues running HDMI cables from the cams into the ATEM due to cable length ? Asking because my set-up has a "control room" (area) that is 15-20 feet away from the live action so that is a bit of concern though I suppose I could use HDMI active extenders ?. BTW, also dig that you are using Neewer products...these have been great finds for a lot of my shoots, especially where I am not having to travel the gear and things are static in the studio.
We run 10ft HDMIS now and they are fine, but I've heard that going over 20-25ft can cause some problems. I'd do some research on it, maybe tech has improved, but I recall when I was doing that homework, that was the verdict. Glad you enjoyed the video! We posted an updated one a few months back with some new stuff in there.
Great video, I'm a teacher looking for inspiration for our studio space over in the UK, so we can do more podcasting and video recording. Your setup is pretty much exactly how I envisaged it being. Beautifully created sir. I've subbed, so I'll "see you in the next one!" 😀💯👍
Thank you very much, I started to create content for developers, now struggle to find not expensive camera to record myself, now using a 1080p webcam but nee to upgrade
I need to step up my video podcasting set up. I use Zoom and a Line Mic. I plan on having a setup similar to this in 2023. Thanks for the inspiration and info bro ‼️‼️‼️💯🎙️🎥🎬
Thank you so much. I'm in the Long Island metro New York area. And we have quite a successful photo video business going and we just rent a day. Small space that we're gonna use strictly as a podcast studio and your video has been so helpful. Just in terms of May you get in my heads around some of the things I need to focus on to get this real.
Hey sorry for the late reply, but I don't have much experience with outdoor podcasts. Like all of them, I'd say just keep it interesting and moving. Are you referring to like run and gun mic to people interviews or more sit-down traditionally style but in an outdoor setting?
@@TheStudioBusiness no worries. Thank you for getting back to me. Sit down interview style. Just outdoors 🤔 was thinking just a recorder (potentially the new vocaster by focusrite and 2 SHURE SM58’s
Do you have any idea how long I have been looking for a simple clear cut video on setting up a video podcast. Thank you for basically being the only person that did.
Great job on the studio set, equipment chosen and info. keep up the great work!.. remember EVERYTHING is POSSIBLE my friend. Looking forward to viewing more. BtW just subbed, liked and bell notifications on! : )
Thank you, J! I appreciate the nice comment and sub! There's a part two to this video/series on my profile. If you had anything else you'd like to see, just let me know!
Was watching out of curiosity for the sound set up but noticed in the lighting section your rigging was unsafe. Your gobo head needs to be put on correctly (the circle side actually is the part you slide the gobo arm through, you dont put it on the baby pin in this scenario), and you also want to make sure both your bigger knuckles on the right side. Right now especially since you have a fixture overhead you want to make sure your knucles are on the tightening side (right side) so that in case it loosens they dont fall on your talent. Besides that great set up
Great, simple, straight forward, informative video. I have all the equipment, except for the video switcher. We're looking at the Atem Extreme ISO (which will also be used for other projects outside of Podcasting.) Btw.. I subscribed. Your channel is very good. Very inspirational. Thanks & stay blessed 🙏🏾
I like the setup I just started doing podcast with my friend for a client I use the Atem extreme ISO and it has saved me from doing much editing I also use pocket 6k cameras and I record in there too and switch the 1080p for 4k
The backdrop is from Home Depot: 24 x24 Glacier PVC Seeamless 3D wall panels currently $5.24 /sq. ft. Hopefully this comment save another viewer some time. This video was extremely helpful. Maybe place this extra info in your description as it's currently not there at the time of this comment.
@@TheStudioBusiness nothing but respect over here brother! Bye the way the Now We Eats account that posted a whole book under one of your videos belongs to me. I subscribed with both accounts!✊🏿
I watch this video atleast once a week. So much information that I keep coming back to. I have one question though. This might be common knowledge, but did you ever have an issue where one mic is picking up the other person's voice? If so, how did you resolve this?
I'm so glad to hear that! Yes the microphones do spill into each other. The only thing you can do is play around with a gate more or move them further away from each other.
I'm looking to setup a studio and my concern with this setup is with guess leaning back to sit comfortably and loosing the audio , very helpful video thanks!
Don't know if I missed it but you can take the files from the T5 and refine the cuts in BM DaVinci Resolve. I'd love to know the business details regarding what you can charge for a podcast session. Do you offer live streams?
love your set up. just doing the same for our studio for our podcast. currently using the stream deck as a switcher but thinking of switching to the Atem Mini Pro ISO because i am in the podcast and sometimes when conversations are flowing i forget to switch the angle. sooooo yeah the ISO would definitely help me fix the mistakes LOL. anyways great video again. thanks
You are welcome! I did an updated version of this video on the channel if you want to see a more up-to-date walk through. Atem is still key part but we upgraded a bit. Glad it helped. Thanks for the comment!
Hey man absolutely perfect setup. I'm actually looking to do something similar here in Aurora. Idk if you give tours but I would love to check your space out in person. Also can you link the cable you use to grab audio off of the rodecaster pro? I had bad luck with interference with the one I ordered 😣
It’s been working out well enough. Sometimes I think about doing arms but I still think these boom stands are working better and look better. Thanks for your comment!
I agree boom arms does make it look cluttered when you get past 2 arms and i use 2 arms plus 2 stands when i recently got a 3rd arm i found the wide shot suffers greatly however with the stands i alway struggle with guests never staying close enough to the mics. So its a give and take battle.
I uploaded a part 2! You guys can find that here: ruclips.net/video/vGzUPobCZYs/видео.html
What actually records the video? Is it Rode software?
Love your videos! Can you do a review of your table from your first video? Most people would like to know more about your table.
The mics have nothing to do with having the ear, a usb mic sends the same signal as an xlr mic digitally it just depends how well they are made and comes down to the internals of the mic, because its youtube and not a radio station you can sound extremely professional with the right software. I can make a $45 mic sound like my $1000 Neumann mic with obs because the technology behind audio is basic it just has to be 16 bits at 44.1khz to sound nice to the ear. Your set up is very expensive for a podcast and looks great.
No headset.. Ohh boyy
The most informative video I’ve ever seen on this subject. I love the gear talk, but the best part was the work flow portion. I’m sure we could all benefit with a part two that shows us how to connect everything and recording a mock podcast and up until the final product.
I spent 3 days looking through youtube for exactly this. You have given me a turnkey solution; I am literally ordering everything as-is per your recommendations and having my contractor install and setup the room exactly the same. You have saved me dozens of hours of research and thousands in mistakes. I literally owe you one sir; I'll make a video of the whole process and give you credit for all on my upcoming channel. THANK YOU!
I'm so happy to hear! Good luck and glad the video was helpful. There's an updated version of this video on the channel if you wanted to see what our setup looks like nowadays.
Hey, just as a tip, you can use an EQ to open up your voice and make it sound even better than it already is. I can hear some nasaly frequencies that dominate your voice or maybe the mic is picking it up like that but you can correct it in the EQ and make your voice sound more open, warm and even more easier to listen to! It's is one of the best ways to customise your voice. Think of it as colour grading but for audio. It makes everything pop even more and will also make the overall quality of production for a podcast better. Honestly, I can make my ATR2100X sound like an SM7B by just tuning the mic to be flat in response and then copy the sound signature of the Shure mic and I'm done! It's an amazing tool along with a ton of other effects than you can layer on top of voices to make them sound amazing like compression or limiters or maybe even doing a stereo spread or a multi channel spread that outlines where the audio is coming from like in a surround sound setup! There's a plethora of things you can do to take everything up quite a few notches but there is the added work of actually learning all those things and then applying them to the audio too. All of this is just a friendly suggestion but I would recommend that you play around with the EQ a bit!
This is something I've been meaning to do! Atem control software has a built in system, and I need to play around with it. Just haven't yet. My ear and patience is lesser these days, but I'm sure you are right that it would help. Thanks for the tip.
can you please share more about it ? what frequencies in the Equalizer should be managed ?
@@AliArifVlogs I'm from Sweden, so excuse my bad English. But which frequencies you need to adjust depends on many different things. Resonance from the environment, how the microphone picks up the sound, male voice, female voice, even your clothes have an effect. So it's hard to give a specific answer, but start trying between 100-500hz. Where men's warmer voice is around 100-300 Hz and women's around 250-500 Hz.
That’s dope!
@@TheStudioBusiness Don’t bother with the ATEM audio software. You have a Rodecaster Pro that will take care of all that for you. There are presets that you can start from then shape from there.
The simplicity and clarity of this video is unmatched. Very useful information. Thank you so much.
Thank you! Very nice comment =')
This video is outstanding! I lost my server/bartending jobs during the pandemic. At now 56 years old it is tough to pivot. I started piecing together computers PC/MacBook Pro more recently and then other equipment so that I could live stream or record videos. I recently started interviewing both Pro's and Joe's about their passion for mountain biking and sharing the stoke. Right now, it is a learning process and something I am passionate about. It isn't a money maker at all. Seeing you outfit your studio has potentially given me a business idea on how to maybe use my already purchased equipment. I live in Massachusetts, so perhaps what you are doing with podcasts could be viable here. I am going to watch Part 2 now. Thank you for your video, and a wonderful presentation. All the best to you!
Do it, Don. I'm always happy to hear of people using this info for themselves. I think it's a viable business and has been improving for me. It's still not the only source I rely on however. Best of luck!
Next be thinking about distribution and audience. It'll be the second half of the model(s).
It is so wonderful to share information, especially from people in your profession. Not everybody does it. Thanks a million!
As simple as it is... it's brilliant. This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you for this video Tom. Greetings from the Netherlands.
Thanks for the kind words and giving it a view, Dannis! Glad it was helpful.
I am just starting up my own video podcast. Thank you for sharing, the inspiration is fantastic. I am an amateur photographer and I can really appreiciate how much you have managed to create a great atmosphere with the lighting.
Thank you!
This is literally the set up I’m going for I bought all of the equipment and then came across you video and it’s the exact same idea!!!!! I feel a bit more confident about this set up now that I can visually see it I just can’t wait to put it together all the gear comes in tomorrow 😎
Good luck! Yea this setup is pretty fool-proof. I'm seeing a lot of people go with this idea (not claiming to be the first)
I love how much your minimalist approach design packs a strong punch. It looks very sharp. Well done, and thank you for sharing. :)
Glad you like it!
In my six months of research for a How-To video on setting up a podcast room for my students, this is the BEST one I’ve found! The “problem” I have is that our gear is used for other projects due to our budget. What I mean is that the lights, cameras and mics we also use for other projects or school events/activities especially if we have to stream. But your video is going to help me convince my administrators to approve a separate budget so that our podcast studio equipment is just used for that. Maybe I’ll present them an idea of having an admin podcast for weekly announcements and message to parents and such. But I appreciate you sharing and inspiring me with this setup. I do have two rooms in our class studio that are similar to yours that are now going to be used for podcast production. Thank you!
I'm so glad to hear that! Good luck with the pitch. Please reach out to me directly on email or instagram if you need help.
I like how I was thinking “ boom mics would be nice with this set up. Then boom you hit us with the facts about the tapping and fidgeting. Great video and even better advice. Big ups and keep grinding, love from Houston,Tx.
Thanks Carlos! I appreciate you watching.
Setting up a podcast myself. I was shocked to see our setups had a lot in common. Glad to see I’m on the right track! 👍
💪 Good luck!
I really love that it's all Rode stuff, with the affordable Podmics (own 2 myself) and not some fancy, expensive stuff that only a few mortals can afford. I like that it is the ideas and not the gear that are important, and yes i really love the Rodecaster Pro (1st ed.). Nice video, I am learning a lot here :-)
Well you may be bummed to hear that this video is a bit older and I have an updated one where I purchased some of that more expensive stuff... BUT I'm glad you enjoyed this one and thanks for the comment!
The Rodecaster Pro II can control MIDI software and devices to allow easy switcher actions with cameras, from what I have read. It seems that the II does away with the switcher device for the cameras. Can you comment on this and give some tips? Very informative and very helpful video. Finally, someone who gets to the point.
Jesus loves you man. looking forward to starting a Christian podcast and this helped. praise God. may God reward you for this video
You should check out Theocast. It’s a Christian podcast.
Glory to God. I’m here for the same. 🥰😂 God bless you always.
Have you started your Podcast? What is it called?
Same here man 👍
Same here!
Great video. I am opening my first video/podcast studio here in Ohio. It’s 1500 sq ft and I’ve been trying to figure out what to do with the space. This video helps a lot.
Thank you! Good luck - send me your website, I'd love to check it out!
This video is so well made that it is one of my resources from time to time
Hi! How do you connect your procaster to your atem mini? Do you use a balanced quarter inch jack to 3.5mm and plug it directly into the atem or is there something in between the two devices that allow for them to play nice with each other?
Thanks and i love your work!
Yes, it's a balanced 1/4 inch that stems into a 3.5. Thanks for wathing!
@@TheStudioBusiness u r the goat 😎 thank you dawg
Very good video! My wife wanted to get into podcasts and this video is definitely a good way for her to start. Thank You!
Glad it was helpful!
Great video. Just one question: If I don't have the budget to buy a live switcher that does the recording too, would I be able to directly record through a software like OBS? My plan is to have cameras connected to the switcher, switcher connected to 1- External Screen (Live Monitoring) 2- The PC (Which is running OBS and recording). Would that be possible? And what kind of obstecles would I face?
The Atem Mini is like $300 and can record directly to ssd. The Mini Pro gets you the built in preview software for monitoring. So I would just get one of those, but yes, you could also go direct into OBS out of 1 camera. Having 2+ cameras may require a switcher. We finally upgraded to the atem extreme so we could have 2 usb outs - one for the recording and one to plug into a PC if we wanted to livestream. Hope that helps!
Well done! Thanks. I'm building one for my high school podcasting class.
Cool setup! Regarding hiding the mics wires and still have a beautiful and clean setup - You can drill 6 holes for female XLR connectors in the table( for a 2 mics /4 mics configuration) and instead of a screwing the mics into the table you use the holes as hidden XLR connectors in the bottom of the mics, basically plugging in the mic stand's XLR male connector into table's female connector. No wires, clean and nice!
Thank you for the tip! We have since moved to boom arms with some cable management integrated.
Great, quite helpful video for beginners. Appreciate your efforts.
This is the best video i've found on podcast set up, great work. i watched video #2 as well.
Thank you 🙏
You had mentioned you were not a fan of the big mic arms, but the Elgato Low profile arms are pretty clean looking, the XLR can hide in the magnetic cable tray, and if you put two on each end of the table, I think it will look good on camera while giving you the table isolation you need.
We have 2 boom arms now and may opt for the elgato ones for the mics closer to the cameras. We are enjoying the boom arms now. I'm eating my words 😒
Great video. Love how casual detailed you were and I got great set up ideas. I "liked and subscribed"!
Awesome, thank you!
Excellent setup, minimalist with high-quality. I love it; at some point, I wish to always have something similar on hand.
Thank you! Do it, it's been a good thing to have ready to go.
Really enjoyed the video, creating something similar (hopefully) in Dublin. I just saw another video where they put the sound panels on wheels so they could move them around the space. Id never seen it before. Might be a solution to help your acoustics.
Hey Luke! Thanks for your comment. We added an overhead sound blanket but may Introduce a system like you've mentioned to help further. It's truly not too bad at the moment though.
I find it important that your members use the headphones so they know how close they need to be to the mic.
I agree, but most people don't want to hear themselves nor do they want to wear big headphones as they record. We always offer it as an option, but 95% just pass on it.
Love the setup, looks really professional. I Dont use the rodecaster, I use an Audient interface and a Warm Audio WA12 Mic Pre which gives me the sound I like.
Wife and I trying to start a podcast, this video helped a lot, thanks
because of your review we bought this for our podcast setup! THANK YOU. (we talked about your video in our latest episode.)
Glad I could help! I'll check it out!
Thanks for this video! I am in the early construction stages of my in-home studio. I am a 30-year veteran in radio/television and am currently doing my radio show from home. As soon as I'm done with construction, I plan to start a podcast in there as well.
My studio is very small (8x12), but for now it serves my purposes. My house was built in 1955 and there was no insulation in any of the walls, so my spray-foam contractor just completed that task. There will be drywall install this week. As for equipment, I'm using the Shure MV7 mic. I was planning to purchase the Rodecaster mixer, but then Rode released the Rodecaster 2, so I think I'll use that. I like your idea for the 4 interview mics, so I'll take your advice on that. As for cameras, I'm gonna need to shop around for some used gear. Thanks again for your advice!
Thanks for the comment, Steven. Good luck with your space. Glad the video helped out.
Appreciate this…especially the breakdown on your workflow
Thanks for the tour! I've been looking for some visual ideas to inspire my podcast studio design and I think I found it here.
Great! Thank you for watching. Good luck with your studio!
It would have been great to show up the "thick rug" and where you got it as well as where you got the table. Great video.
Definitely a nice space! I would still recommend getting boom arms instead. The blue compass boom arms and rode psa booms are pretty clean looking and will help with the desk noise.
Great work!
I’m thinking that for V2 I’ll be doing a new desk and mic arm setup. This really just doesn’t have the room for the boom arms. I have a blue compass as my home and love it. Thanks for the comment!
Love your set up and you’ve inspired my business to pursue this as well! I’m in the process of setting it all up. Are you using a specific cable out of your rodecaster and into your atem? Any standard left/right 1/4” to 1/8”?
I just installed a similar set up, except we went with GoPro cameras fed to an Atomos Shogun (for live switch and feed to a laptop, while also recording 4 ISO cams). It’s easier for beginners to use.
Just watched your podcast videos 1 & 2 . Well done. Great business idea you brought to life.
I wonder if Perth, Australia needs a similar model.
Keep up the great work.
I'm certain that in a few years, there will be at least one space like this in bigger cities. Thanks for watching and your comment!
By far brother this is the best informative video I’ve seen for people that wants to start podcasting thank you so much
LIKED AND SUBSCRIBED
This looks really good and the Rode mics are actually visually better for the setup.
So you're having this space rented out to people who have their own podcast shows?
Yep, exactly. There’s a part 2 on my channel where I go into that a bit more. Thanks for the comment!
This was literally Gold for me. Thanks a ton. Bests to you.
🙏 I’m glad to hear it. Thanks for the comment!
Very nice setup! I’m just starting out and I can see a studio like this in my future of podcasting! 👍🏾
Great video man!! Quick question, what are you using for curtains?
I believe they are linked in the descriptions. Just some cheap ones from Amazon, nothing special.
My dawg!!! Definitely an awesome studio, loved our session there
MY BOY! Of course of course
Well done 👍🏽. Very good video, your flow and the presentation. Good luck with your projects and business
Thanks @Rafael!
Great work mate! When you put those sound blankets up; Make sure you get longer lengths than you need so they have deep S folds; this will increase their performance ;)
Thanks for the tip! The guy I hired to install the one I have in there now (not shown) was a bit of a jabroni, so it's more like a sound blanket hammock now.
Could you plug the cameras directly into the rodecaster instead of using the IOS device you mentioned. I am a guy who just wants one camera and will only have 1 guest at a time on my podcast.
I think you would probably need to do the opposite and have the rodecaster go into the camera! Take the outs and route them into the camera's mic input and that should work. Otherwise just record the audio on the rodecaster and sync it up with the audio from the camera in post. Just be careful that your camera can support long recording length. Some have a 30 minute cap or will overheat on prolonged sessions. The Black Magic Atem Mini is there to offset that.
Maaan, me and my team are looking to build something pretty similar atm, so great insight here!
Outstanding video, I'm about 80% ready to go with my set-up and just about all my gear selection mimics yours. One question...have you had any signal issues running HDMI cables from the cams into the ATEM due to cable length ? Asking because my set-up has a "control room" (area) that is 15-20 feet away from the live action so that is a bit of concern though I suppose I could use HDMI active extenders ?. BTW, also dig that you are using Neewer products...these have been great finds for a lot of my shoots, especially where I am not having to travel the gear and things are static in the studio.
We run 10ft HDMIS now and they are fine, but I've heard that going over 20-25ft can cause some problems. I'd do some research on it, maybe tech has improved, but I recall when I was doing that homework, that was the verdict. Glad you enjoyed the video! We posted an updated one a few months back with some new stuff in there.
Keep up the good work, love the video
Love the setup, great in-depth video as well!!
Appreciate it!
Great video, I'm a teacher looking for inspiration for our studio space over in the UK, so we can do more podcasting and video recording. Your setup is pretty much exactly how I envisaged it being. Beautifully created sir. I've subbed, so I'll "see you in the next one!" 😀💯👍
Thank you! Good luck with your setup. Glad this was helpful. Cheers
I like the idea of the curtains that you put up to separate the space.
Thank you very much, I started to create content for developers, now struggle to find not expensive camera to record myself, now using a 1080p webcam but nee to upgrade
I need to step up my video podcasting set up. I use Zoom and a Line Mic. I plan on having a setup similar to this in 2023. Thanks for the inspiration and info bro ‼️‼️‼️💯🎙️🎥🎬
Thank you so much. I'm in the Long Island metro New York area. And we have quite a successful photo video business going and we just rent a day. Small space that we're gonna use strictly as a podcast studio and your video has been so helpful. Just in terms of May you get in my heads around some of the things I need to focus on to get this real.
Hey great tips man I really appreciate you and your help! Keep up the good work 👍🏼
Thanks brother. This is very informative. I’m definitely at ground zero with my podcast. This has been very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
This video was super valuable and genuine thanks! I had one question: any advice on how to succeed with a podcast outdoors? Interview style.
Hey sorry for the late reply, but I don't have much experience with outdoor podcasts. Like all of them, I'd say just keep it interesting and moving. Are you referring to like run and gun mic to people interviews or more sit-down traditionally style but in an outdoor setting?
@@TheStudioBusiness no worries. Thank you for getting back to me. Sit down interview style. Just outdoors 🤔 was thinking just a recorder (potentially the new vocaster by focusrite and 2 SHURE SM58’s
Love this setup and I’m trying to emulate this! Wanted to know what software you using for the Multicam?
It's Atem Control Software from Black Magic. Thanks!
@@TheStudioBusiness thank you my good sir
Do you have any idea how long I have been looking for a simple clear cut video on setting up a video podcast. Thank you for basically being the only person that did.
Awesome video! Exactly what I was looking for! What wall panels are you using? Do they come with the LEDs ?
I built the 3D panel structure. It's a small wooden frame with some board on top for the panels. LED strip behind it.
May God always bless you. Thanks for the great and honest video.
Great job on the studio set, equipment chosen and info. keep up the great work!.. remember EVERYTHING is POSSIBLE my friend. Looking forward to viewing more.
BtW just subbed, liked and bell notifications on! : )
Thank you, J! I appreciate the nice comment and sub! There's a part two to this video/series on my profile. If you had anything else you'd like to see, just let me know!
Looks amazing man, very nice work and love the look of your talking shot as well
Thanks Jake! Realizing I should have uploaded in 4k though >.< -- If you ever wanna do a podcast, just lmk! Hope you've been well!
Absolutely amazing!! Thanks for sharing. Have a wonderful day. 🔥
Thank you!!
Was watching out of curiosity for the sound set up but noticed in the lighting section your rigging was unsafe. Your gobo head needs to be put on correctly (the circle side actually is the part you slide the gobo arm through, you dont put it on the baby pin in this scenario), and you also want to make sure both your bigger knuckles on the right side. Right now especially since you have a fixture overhead you want to make sure your knucles are on the tightening side (right side) so that in case it loosens they dont fall on your talent. Besides that great set up
Thank you for the comment, we have yet to have it fall on anyone 😅
Dam sweet video smooth like a pro. Not to mention the setup is amazing
Appreciate it!
This video is very well put together. Well done.
Thank you Wilson!
Great overview and helpful, I’m using slightly different gear (Aerocaster) but will be doing a similar podcast this year
Cool-Looking...Convenient...Professional...Simple...and Functional...Absolutely Dope Set-Up!!!💪💯🤔😎
Thanks, Ken!
Great, simple, straight forward, informative video. I have all the equipment, except for the video switcher. We're looking at the Atem Extreme ISO (which will also be used for other projects outside of Podcasting.) Btw.. I subscribed. Your channel is very good. Very inspirational. Thanks & stay blessed 🙏🏾
Thank you David for your comments on my other videos. I'm glad you've liked them and thank you for the sub!
This is great. Love the setup and simplicity of it all. Cheers!
Thanks Christian!
Amazing ---- Goals!
Thank you for the video. Where did the table come from. I use folding tables now, but I like the look of the one you have. Thank you.
Love this video! Can you do a review of the desk? I think most would like to know more about it. Thank you!
I keep coming back to this video
Wow Extremely transparent info. Respect!
I like the setup I just started doing podcast with my friend for a client I use the Atem extreme ISO and it has saved me from doing much editing I also use pocket 6k cameras and I record in there too and switch the 1080p for 4k
The backdrop is from Home Depot:
24 x24 Glacier PVC Seeamless 3D wall panels currently $5.24 /sq. ft.
Hopefully this comment save another viewer some time. This video was extremely helpful. Maybe place this extra info in your description as it's currently not there at the time of this comment.
Yes, I've answered that for some people in the comments, but didn't put it in the description. Thanks for adding.
@@TheStudioBusiness nothing but respect over here brother! Bye the way the Now We Eats account that posted a whole book under one of your videos belongs to me. I subscribed with both accounts!✊🏿
This is what I've been looking for, very nice
Thank you. Inspirational & informational.
I watch this video atleast once a week. So much information that I keep coming back to.
I have one question though. This might be common knowledge, but did you ever have an issue where one mic is picking up the other person's voice? If so, how did you resolve this?
I'm so glad to hear that! Yes the microphones do spill into each other. The only thing you can do is play around with a gate more or move them further away from each other.
nice, which laptop model do you using....?
It's an older dell 'gaming pc' from yearrrs ago. It doesn't really do much in the setup. Everything can run without it.
I'm looking to setup a studio and my concern with this setup is with guess leaning back to sit comfortably and loosing the audio , very helpful video thanks!
Yea I had that concern and to be honest, it was often true. We have 2 of the mics on boom arms now and will most likely add another 2 soon.
Great video thanks. Do you think I could use iPhones as cameras ? Or is it better for me to buy SLR type cameras
It would be _better_ to have nicer cameras, but im sure you could use iphones and get good results. Just use some lighting!
I’d love to know a breakdown of price, and potential profit ect
It's a bit complicated, but I've had a few more months of data to go off of now, so when I do the next video, I'll try and include this a bit more.
Don't know if I missed it but you can take the files from the T5 and refine the cuts in BM DaVinci Resolve. I'd love to know the business details regarding what you can charge for a podcast session. Do you offer live streams?
Dude, this is gold. Thank you for sharing.
Great video, but u forgot to talk anbout the head phones,
Where are they conected ?
love your set up. just doing the same for our studio for our podcast. currently using the stream deck as a switcher but thinking of switching to the Atem Mini Pro ISO because i am in the podcast and sometimes when conversations are flowing i forget to switch the angle. sooooo yeah the ISO would definitely help me fix the mistakes LOL. anyways great video again. thanks
You are welcome! I did an updated version of this video on the channel if you want to see a more up-to-date walk through. Atem is still key part but we upgraded a bit. Glad it helped. Thanks for the comment!
Love the setup!! Wanted to what mounts you used for the cameras to bolt them to the table?
Love the video. What size is the table where your podcast guest sit?
Hey man absolutely perfect setup. I'm actually looking to do something similar here in Aurora. Idk if you give tours but I would love to check your space out in person.
Also can you link the cable you use to grab audio off of the rodecaster pro? I had bad luck with interference with the one I ordered 😣
Great insight and video. Thank you
agree 100% with the boom arms not looking good on a table. so much clutter. yours is much cleaner :)
It’s been working out well enough. Sometimes I think about doing arms but I still think these boom stands are working better and look better. Thanks for your comment!
I agree boom arms does make it look cluttered when you get past 2 arms and i use 2 arms plus 2 stands when i recently got a 3rd arm i found the wide shot suffers greatly however with the stands i alway struggle with guests never staying close enough to the mics. So its a give and take battle.