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Old 06-01-2006, 03:51 PM
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Originally Posted by Nikosony
I know I keep saying this over and over, but get yourself a good tripod aswell. A shotgun mic is very good at recording conversations or if your budget doesn't stretch to that, a couple of tie clip microphones will record the sound from conversations up close. You could also improvise a boom mic, using an ordinary dynamic mic plus cable wrapped around it, get someone to hold it above the actors heads and out of shot. This method is used a lot in television and film productions. Also record wildtrack to cover the sound of sirens or aeroplanes flying overhead which you can add in later at the editing stage. An editing technique used a lot in recording conversations is the use of Insert Edit, which I or whoever likes can post some info on using it.
Nikosony,
I actually ordered for the tripod. It was out of stock. But I ordered the cheapest one. I thought the difference is just the remote. What are the differences in good tripod and normal tripod?
I am planning to record the actors' voices after completion of the movie. Then mix them with the video. I think that is the way dubbing is done for cinemas. Gunshot mic seems to be affordable. Can gunshot mic alone do the work for me?
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