Martin Kornfeld
January 31st, 2007, 06:33 AM
Hi Folks Revision to make point clearer. Long story below. Is there an audio processing technique that will bring more presence to roomy sounding audio recorded with on-camera mic? I know it's not likely but thought I'd give it a shot in case there is a fix.
Thanks in advance.
Hi Folks,
I was doing some interviews and b-roll with my new cannon xh-a1. Between interviews I shot some b-roll and disconnected xlr inputs from lavs and switched menu setting to "xlr off so camera would pick up nat sound. Client is 'producer from he** and was pushing me to the limit all day and since this was first time with camera I forgot to switch back to xlr on position to go back to lavs for next interview. (Not an excuse, just an explanation.)
I haven't had a chance to listened back to interview yet but I'm sure it sounds very 'roomy and hollow'.
To make a long story short does anyone know of or had experience with any way to do the proverbial 'fix it in post' - somehow using eq or some kind of processing to significantly reduce 'roominess' sound?
Thanks in advance for any of your answers.
Thanks in advance.
Hi Folks,
I was doing some interviews and b-roll with my new cannon xh-a1. Between interviews I shot some b-roll and disconnected xlr inputs from lavs and switched menu setting to "xlr off so camera would pick up nat sound. Client is 'producer from he** and was pushing me to the limit all day and since this was first time with camera I forgot to switch back to xlr on position to go back to lavs for next interview. (Not an excuse, just an explanation.)
I haven't had a chance to listened back to interview yet but I'm sure it sounds very 'roomy and hollow'.
To make a long story short does anyone know of or had experience with any way to do the proverbial 'fix it in post' - somehow using eq or some kind of processing to significantly reduce 'roominess' sound?
Thanks in advance for any of your answers.