Problem with last week's audio
Added 2018-07-22 19:20:26 +0000 UTCHi! It was brought to my attention that there is an issue with the audio quality last week. I use audacity and a Blue Snoball mic to record and edit; if the wires are loose then sometimes this weird thing happens where the audio cuts out every so many seconds. This is also hard to catch in post-production, since I usually spot test the audio to make sure it's ok, which can be misleading.
In a few weeks I plan to upgrade/replace my equipment - so this shouldn't be a problem. In the meantime, I will try to re-create last week's audio (it was an improvised audio, so I can't just re - record it) and post it ASAP.
So sorry for the mishap, I should be in better shape soon!
Comments
thanks for your input! I've been researching the Scarlett Solo for awhile - any idea if the mic that comes with their "solo recording" package is any good? <a href="https://www.gear4music.com/us/en/Recording-and-Computers/Focusrite-Scarlett-Solo-Vocal-Studio-Pack-2nd-Gen/2JIK" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">https://www.gear4music.com/us/en/Recording-and-Computers/Focusrite-Scarlett-Solo-Vocal-Studio-Pack-2nd-Gen/2JIK</a>#full-des I may start with that and upgrade the mic in another couple of months.....
MizSpecific
2018-07-23 08:07:22 +0000 UTCWhile I hate to have lost such an apparently hot recording: no worries, it happens. Not your fault. I will say that I am not sure how much you want to invest into recording erotic audio, but you may want to consider going away from an all in one solution. More specifically, it might be worth it to you to go to some sort of digital audio interface that provides phantom power like a Focusrite Scarlett Solo (there are less expensive options out there but I have found they produce more noise in recordings) and then run an external mic of your choosing. A ribbon mic like a MXL R144 might be a good option for the kind of recording you do since it helps to smooth out audio and that could make your voice sound really sultry. That is a more complex/expensive and less compact setup, but that is a more professional setup that will give you more options going forward because you can change out the mic independent of the part that actually interfaces with your computer. Additionally it will give you the option of adding in an analog mixer later if you want to be able to see and adjust recording levels/tone. I have been using a Focusrite Saffire LE in combination with a Mackie mixer for years and really like the quality of the recording it produces as well as the control it provides.
alteredone
2018-07-23 02:06:54 +0000 UTC