@deathavenger1 re-record ;p nah seriousaly try recording filtering out the vocals so you just have the noise then bouse just the noise import it and try to phase cancel the phone sound. I got an average result from this before.
thanks alot for those amazing infos!!i mean its realy helpful!!
i wanna ask u something please tell me!
what is the best mic for recording for computers??!!i don't have those stuff 4 recoreding but i wanna make a demo tape 4 my singing audition on mail so please
traffic? man i live in the woods and have wolves and random birds screaming into my mic. Every night i have to get the owl to stop "singing." every atmosphere has its disadvantages lol.
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
I have a lot of noise in my home studio basement, it is a very less-than-ideal environment, I have the computer right in the same room that I'm recording vocals, and there are other unexplainable noise. What are some things you suggest to isolate the microphone?
Nice, For Newbies out there who think the Condenser is the best ever microphone, you might wanna get a dynamic mic instead if your room is not acoustically great. Condensers tend to pick a hell lot of room ambiance.
If you're recording at home and you have a basement, set up down there. Being below ground really cuts down on noise from outside. Especially if you have a room with no windows. Turn off the heat/air in the house, and turn off all the phones. If a noise won't go away, like a computer etc, it's helpful to record a minute or 2 of just background noise. ("room") You can use pieces of that to fill any gaps formed during editing.
Very good but I have a disagreement with your # 5 (five). As is the case with a Ribbon microphone made by Royer (the R 121). This mic actually sounds clearer when turned around. Try it for yourself, it will amaze you!
do you suggest using the cut filters built into the mics? ...or cutting the lows afterwards in the software.
I'm using a Shure KSM44 condenser and a similar medium quality condenser, and both have a switch to cup lows. does using these switches effect the over-all quality of what the mic is picking up?
it's better to cut low end in your DAW with an EQ because you can always go back and modify your settings! Just record your audio as naturally as possible and after work with the effects. The reason u might wanna roll off some lows is generally to get rid of hum and other noise which will eat up the low end and rms and mud your bass
I think at the mic is best, but I wouls say record both and go with the one that sounds better to you. I kno it simple but your ears should be your point of ref in that department
i love this video :)
okay there is a bit of noise....my computer...., outside my bedroom....
just the random ''house'' noises
but its not a problem for me
you can't hear any of that because of the drum/guitar.... its amazing how you can record in your room and the music sounds so damn good
love technology!!
listen to some of my tracks!!
its not the best.....we just started
but quality sounds awesome
:)
heerserjordi95 1 month ago
I recorded a clients mobile signal while working. is there any way to remove it other than cutting off the frequency?? reply..
ps: dint notice it while recording
deathavenger1 6 months ago
@deathavenger1 re-record ;p nah seriousaly try recording filtering out the vocals so you just have the noise then bouse just the noise import it and try to phase cancel the phone sound. I got an average result from this before.
101MTL 5 months ago
Easy one to overlook: ticking clocks & watches!
mojosarmyband 10 months ago
Great Stuff! Keep posting. Much appreciated! Peace!
bprince9 1 year ago
Great stuff. Thanks.
SteveHovland 1 year ago
thanks alot for those amazing infos!!i mean its realy helpful!!
i wanna ask u something please tell me!
what is the best mic for recording for computers??!!i don't have those stuff 4 recoreding but i wanna make a demo tape 4 my singing audition on mail so please
xonlyxjojox 1 year ago
Great one mate...
baristha 1 year ago
traffic? man i live in the woods and have wolves and random birds screaming into my mic. Every night i have to get the owl to stop "singing." every atmosphere has its disadvantages lol.
AStewart611 1 year ago
Is your refrigerator running?
Better go catch it then!
hahaha
yuutokun 1 year ago 4
Thanks!very useful video!tomorrow i'm gonna record some vocals,i'll follow your tips!i
FABIO
FabioSirnaMusic 1 year ago
Thanks for taking the time to put this info on here. These are really good tips for us amatures.
terrisonb 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
Rjlonergan 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
Rjlonergan 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
Rjlonergan 1 year ago
just curious, i have a loft type room (vaulted ceilings that come down real low), so based on what ive watched, hypothetically speaking wouldnt it be a good idea to: set my mic up w the null point facing OUT from the corner of the room where the vaulted ceilings are lowest, and maybe drape some blankets diagonally off the wall, as to make more of a triangle or quadrilateral shaped "room" as opposed to a square or rectangle? i could draw up and send a little picture using paint if it would help?
Rjlonergan 1 year ago
the null point helped me A LOT!! thanks :D
MBarriosMata 1 year ago
I have a lot of noise in my home studio basement, it is a very less-than-ideal environment, I have the computer right in the same room that I'm recording vocals, and there are other unexplainable noise. What are some things you suggest to isolate the microphone?
jian2069 1 year ago
nice! good lesson
haginz 1 year ago
this guy/your voice is amazing! Helpful tips for newcomers too, obviously; but your voice is just brilliant.
buddaben18 1 year ago
is your refrigerator running? ah man cheap joke but cheers for the advice man :)
thedavidhumping 1 year ago
thanks very much, the video was great
TenaciousLeee 1 year ago
WHY this guy says THINGS TO AVOID and makes a list starting with ...NOT???
Avoid ...not to use this or that?
Man, just write 5 tops TO DO:
1. Use EQ
2. Lower your headphones
...
4. Listen before recording etc.
It's very confusing or to use your thinking
...itsn't not very helpful!!!
GAMIESTE2007 1 year ago
@GAMIESTE2007 It states it as it reads.
Top Line:
Top 5 Mistakes To Avoid
(He is going to list things to avoid)
1.Not using EQ filters. ([It never says 1. Use EQ filters] This means you should avoid not using EQ filters)
2.Headphones are too loud.(This means you should avoid having headphones too loud.)
ETC. (Read the following Points correctly this time.)
Look closer and It'll make sense, then It'll be helpful.
CaptainMaeda 1 year ago
wat if your interface has a noise sup
321dwood 1 year ago
Nice, For Newbies out there who think the Condenser is the best ever microphone, you might wanna get a dynamic mic instead if your room is not acoustically great. Condensers tend to pick a hell lot of room ambiance.
PastorJayJay 2 years ago 3
thanks mate ..
barryeaton 2 years ago
If you're recording at home and you have a basement, set up down there. Being below ground really cuts down on noise from outside. Especially if you have a room with no windows. Turn off the heat/air in the house, and turn off all the phones. If a noise won't go away, like a computer etc, it's helpful to record a minute or 2 of just background noise. ("room") You can use pieces of that to fill any gaps formed during editing.
proaudiohd 2 years ago
awesome tips...
Praverb 2 years ago
Agree. The biggest way to cut down on external sounds is to use the most directional mic you can find. Just a fact.
lindenhu 2 years ago
nice tip. gotta cut down all the noise.
(Benson and Tonic)
nblfyb 2 years ago
Tip 6: switch off all phones!
aaronfromhastings 2 years ago 35
amen brother! gets me all the time!
BrockPRodrigue 2 years ago
Very good but I have a disagreement with your # 5 (five). As is the case with a Ribbon microphone made by Royer (the R 121). This mic actually sounds clearer when turned around. Try it for yourself, it will amaze you!
romanowskistudios 2 years ago
Most ribbon mics have a 'figure--8' pick up pattern, so they are of course are not what he is refering to.
However most mics available are NOT figure 8 and do not have that option, most are cardioid and they DO cut off the back
ghostheadmusik 2 years ago
Thanks for all these tips, I'm starting to use them from now on...
oachcruda 2 years ago
hahaa the last ones reallllyyyyy obvious...:|
iliketheredchair 2 years ago
lol
LethalMuzikProduct 2 years ago
yeah i beg to differ
twigalhp 2 years ago
thanks for the tips. They are very helpful!!
randybarrera 3 years ago
khaliqovision! thanks so much.
do you suggest using the cut filters built into the mics? ...or cutting the lows afterwards in the software.
I'm using a Shure KSM44 condenser and a similar medium quality condenser, and both have a switch to cup lows. does using these switches effect the over-all quality of what the mic is picking up?
caseyforever 3 years ago
it's better to cut low end in your DAW with an EQ because you can always go back and modify your settings! Just record your audio as naturally as possible and after work with the effects. The reason u might wanna roll off some lows is generally to get rid of hum and other noise which will eat up the low end and rms and mud your bass
s7a5 3 years ago 2
nice. thanks. this is all very helpful.
caseyforever 3 years ago
I kno im not him but here is my suggestion:
I think at the mic is best, but I wouls say record both and go with the one that sounds better to you. I kno it simple but your ears should be your point of ref in that department
ghostheadmusik 2 years ago 2
thank you for this vid, im an up and coming producer and definetly needed to see all of this!!
djrjofficial 3 years ago
hi! thanks for the video. I want to go to a recording studio to make a demo CD. Where should I go?
mcEdEEs2 3 years ago 2
I use N-Track Studio. Guess its the best...
Made in Italy, Rome. Price: 75$ around. Tracks: unlimited. Really great! Made my first song. Just try it. You can by downloading it...
gaetanpelletier 3 years ago
wow what a question!!
bazookascrew 3 years ago
thank you so much
roh186 3 years ago
wicked man cheers for all of this, most helpful
marcinellis 3 years ago 7
very nice ;)
vineyPRD 3 years ago
Great! Just what I needed. Hare Rama, sir!
outkastpharaoh 3 years ago
man i need a tip! what recording software should i use and how to use null point on my mic??? i have Philips mic...thx
blajwar 3 years ago
@blajwar hahahaha
Tuckerr03 1 year ago
great tips man! i never thought of this :) so thanks
BigDaddyMacc 4 years ago
Good Stuff 5 stars all 3 videos from me man, this is helping my band out alot =)
sinisterblack 4 years ago