Currently capturing vows with wireless on a Sony FX1000, Beachtek mounted under so volume knobs facing me, the operator. Using closed cell powered headphones, I typically stay with shotgun until time for vows/rings, and I adjust on the fly. Perhaps not ideal, but works well for most situations.
New camera arrives today, Sony NX30 with built in XLR adapter, however the volume knobs are mounted on top handle, face left, and are pretty small. I am thinking it will be a LOT harder to make my adjustments on the fly! It seems my NLE (Corel VideoStudioPro) does not provide an option to split the audio channels.

Anyone have a similar setup and found a miracle solution? I know and love my NLE and anguish the thought of learning and moving on to a new one, but I am considering all options.

Thanks all!

You can split the tracks in the free software Audacity:

Audacity - Track Pop-Down Menu (http://audacity.sourceforge.net/onlinehelp-1.2/menu_track.htm)

Might get tedious if you have to go to Audacity all the time though.

My NLE is Sony Vegas Pro and in that it is simple matter of duplicating the track and then right clicking and selecting left or right channel. The way I have my main cam set up means that the left channel is the Sennheiser G3 wireless receiver and the right channel is the NTG2 shotgun mic. Sony automatically outputs the selected channel to both left and right speakers be it the left channel or the right channel; that used to confuse me but its very convenient :- )

Pete

100% what Peter said.

I've stopped using the wireless mics for the grooms. My only one is now my feed from the mixing board or on the pastor.

Doing left/right splitting just adds more work for me and I like the safety of the pocket recorder for the vows. Especially since I only want the vows/rings itself with the groom's voice. Too many coughs, sniffs, etc. end up in my footage if I use the wireless.

Thanks guys, every time I do something for the first time my palms sweat, but I will be trying the digital recorder with lav on groom. I like the idea that its a bit of a "set it and forget it" plan, no more on the fly stuff. I was constantly trying to adjust volumes levels for same reasons, trying to avoid all the extra groom noises!