Thank you! Audio is recorded with the Zoom H2n microphone inside the backpack with a deadcat on. If you know what type of microphone is, I can give you other specific details here in the comments.
@@torquemasters97 Thanks, I have the zoom h1 the very old one. I could never make it sound as clean as that. I also use a deadcat, with the zoom h1 sandwiched between foams. My settings are 320kbps mp3, input level set to 12, low cut filter off. Then boost it on adobe premiere with dynamic processing but it's all muffled and windy. do you do audio processing in post? also interested in your settings, might consider upgrading to zoom h2n soon. thanks.
@@nelomaningas7669 Personally I don't use a sponge. I think it's more important that the microphone is placed in a compartment of the backpack in a possibly suspended pocket and that there are no other components in the backpack that produce ticking during movement. I don't even edit the sound recorded in postproduction in any way. In this configuration the back of the H2n must be oriented towards the exhaust. I set mic gain between 0 to 1 in MS mode and remove the "left-right sides" of recording. I don't know if you need to change your microphone. My opinion is that it isn't necessary. However, I plan to record a detailed video explaining how I do it. Even though I don't consider myself an expert, I just did a lot of testing :)
what's your audio set-up?
there's no wind noise. just the sweet exhaust sound.
Thank you! Audio is recorded with the Zoom H2n microphone inside the backpack with a deadcat on. If you know what type of microphone is, I can give you other specific details here in the comments.
@@torquemasters97 Thanks, I have the zoom h1 the very old one. I could never make it sound as clean as that. I also use a deadcat, with the zoom h1 sandwiched between foams. My settings are 320kbps mp3, input level set to 12, low cut filter off. Then boost it on adobe premiere with dynamic processing but it's all muffled and windy. do you do audio processing in post? also interested in your settings, might consider upgrading to zoom h2n soon. thanks.
@@nelomaningas7669 Personally I don't use a sponge. I think it's more important that the microphone is placed in a compartment of the backpack in a possibly suspended pocket and that there are no other components in the backpack that produce ticking during movement. I don't even edit the sound recorded in postproduction in any way. In this configuration the back of the H2n must be oriented towards the exhaust. I set mic gain between 0 to 1 in MS mode and remove the "left-right sides" of recording. I don't know if you need to change your microphone. My opinion is that it isn't necessary. However, I plan to record a detailed video explaining how I do it. Even though I don't consider myself an expert, I just did a lot of testing :)
Thank you for this. I will do more experiments with my set-up. Will check out your tutorial videos soon.
Too slow my friend,with that bike,you should smoke this guys
It's not a race every time you go out with a bike :)