9 Aug
2009
9 Aug
'09
9:37 a.m.
Den Sunday 09 August 2009 03.30.30 skrev Loki Davison:
On 8/9/09, Paul Coccoli <pcoccoli(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
The community is really good for advice but if you're unfamiliar with
recording and such I suggest you read something. As you're a swede (no pun
intended) there is a really nice compilation of recording articles in the
monthly magazine "Studio". Unfortunatly there is just a pdf left. But here it
is. I bought it just out of curiosity a few years ago and it was very nice
reading.
http://shop.idg.se/pdf/articleInfo.asp?mcat=22&cat=80&item=21333
regards,
PS. They have another nice compilation of articles, about mixing.
http://shop.idg.se/pdf/articleInfo.asp?mcat=22&cat=80&item=20842 DS.
/bengan
On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Florian
Faber<faber(a)faberman.de> wrote:
Ahh, so 2 channels is the way to go? I'd love to be able to change the
relative volume of the instruments afterwards as i've got a habit of
playing a little too loud vs the lead singer ;) Also our lead
guitarist is often way too quiet. Though if everyone has there own mic
i guess you get strange phase effects? A pair of condensers is best?
Non-matched ok? Paul Coccoli wrote:
Because the OP wants an get a stereo mix of a jam session easily
without phase issues. Plus he already has an audio interface with 2
mic pres. On Sat, Aug 8, 2009 at 10:39 AM, Loki
Davison<loki.davison(a)gmail.com>
wrote:
> I'm really confused. Why should I record with these zoom things
> instead of my computer and ardour? I was asking what mic configuration
> I should use. Ie how many mics...
Use 2 mics in XY:
http://www.wikirecording.org/XY_Stereo_Microphone_Technique
Why?