I cover this in my 32/48 recording video. I just talk about why I use 32 bit and 48kHz. Basically it comes down to what you are making. Which will always be a factor when deciding on settings and gear. 48kHz will be good for just about everything. It was made specifically for modern digital video. 96kHz is good for sound design and some musical related sounds. The more precise you want the sound the higher you want the sample rate. As far as noticing the difference, depends on the thing being recorded. Personally I hear it on guitar and string instruments. Other than that not too much with vocals and bassier instruments. So you will be fine with 48kHz, but you should experiment with other settings to see how they work. Best way to learn is to try things. Hope this helps. Thanks for checking out the video!
Thanks. Greetings from Germany.
Thanks for checking out the video! I’m half German so it’s cool to see more Germans in the comments and watching the videos.
Is there a noticable quality diffrence between 48 to 96 kHz ? As a new zoom user I never used 96 yet .
I cover this in my 32/48 recording video. I just talk about why I use 32 bit and 48kHz.
Basically it comes down to what you are making. Which will always be a factor when deciding on settings and gear. 48kHz will be good for just about everything. It was made specifically for modern digital video. 96kHz is good for sound design and some musical related sounds. The more precise you want the sound the higher you want the sample rate.
As far as noticing the difference, depends on the thing being recorded. Personally I hear it on guitar and string instruments. Other than that not too much with vocals and bassier instruments.
So you will be fine with 48kHz, but you should experiment with other settings to see how they work. Best way to learn is to try things. Hope this helps.
Thanks for checking out the video!