@@SmithMediaSolutions thanks for replying. I found your video by searching for q7, but I think the shure sm57 would be more suitable for podcasting. What do you think? I have a bassy voice. Thanks a bunch.
@@comocantaremingles You are correct. The Shure 57 with the windscreen or a pop filter are a great combination for podcasters. The standard podcast mic for pros are the EV-re20 or the Shure SM7b. The shure 57 is very similar to the SM7b. If you look for it you'll notice that the sm7 with a windscreen is what they have used for year in presidential speeches. Best of luck with your podcast! What is it about?
@@SmithMediaSolutions Thanks again! It's about entrepreneurship, positivity and success. A motivational Podcast. :) It's in Portuguese (my native tongue), but I'll certainly do it English too.
@@comocantaremingles Thats Awesome! I wish you the best of success. I've have quite a few client that I've helped with audio, editing and tech with their podcasts. Let me know if you need anything or get stuck:)
HI red comn. I apologize for not responding to your other comment. I did not get the notification from youtube. I hope they worked on floor and snare for you. To Eq this for kick it would depend on which part of the kick sound you are attempting to bring out. I typically use a Yamaha subkick for most of the low end and something like a q7 for the attack sound of the kick. I would gently roll off some of the low end on the q7 and pull some of the low mids out to accentuate the attack part of the kick. If I needed more attack (which I usually do) I would use a transient designer. The transient designer often makes an engineer use less high end on a eq to get drums to poke through a dense mix. I hope this is helpful.
I got two of this.
Gonna try em on floor and snare then
Hi - nice video! You used a shure sm57 to make this video, right?
Thanks so much!. Yes that is a shure sm57 with the shure windscreen.
@@SmithMediaSolutions thanks for replying. I found your video by searching for q7, but I think the shure sm57 would be more suitable for podcasting. What do you think? I have a bassy voice. Thanks a bunch.
@@comocantaremingles You are correct. The Shure 57 with the windscreen or a pop filter are a great combination for podcasters. The standard podcast mic for pros are the EV-re20 or the Shure SM7b. The shure 57 is very similar to the SM7b. If you look for it you'll notice that the sm7 with a windscreen is what they have used for year in presidential speeches. Best of luck with your podcast! What is it about?
@@SmithMediaSolutions Thanks again! It's about entrepreneurship, positivity and success. A motivational Podcast. :) It's in Portuguese (my native tongue), but I'll certainly do it English too.
@@comocantaremingles Thats Awesome! I wish you the best of success. I've have quite a few client that I've helped with audio, editing and tech with their podcasts. Let me know if you need anything or get stuck:)
Btw how do you eq this mic on kick?
HI red comn. I apologize for not responding to your other comment. I did not get the notification from youtube. I hope they worked on floor and snare for you. To Eq this for kick it would depend on which part of the kick sound you are attempting to bring out. I typically use a Yamaha subkick for most of the low end and something like a q7 for the attack sound of the kick. I would gently roll off some of the low end on the q7 and pull some of the low mids out to accentuate the attack part of the kick. If I needed more attack (which I usually do) I would use a transient designer. The transient designer often makes an engineer use less high end on a eq to get drums to poke through a dense mix. I hope this is helpful.
@@SmithMediaSolutions no worries, thanks for replying. shuck I don't have any subkick.