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Digital voice recorder for mic?
Could'nt a DVR be used with a mic and used in an NLE in place of the audio the HV10 produces? It of course would be more work but with small DVR's at sub $100 price points- I think it could be enticing to use the HV10 for semi-pro work with a DVR recording sound and dumped into NLE's.
Does anyone do this type of thing? Any problem with this idea? (Here's a DVR that is USB connectable for audio transfers: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/cont...ughType=search ) |
You will need to be cautious ... the cheapish unit do not record 16bit 44.1 (or 48)kHz files. I couldnt see ANY recording format info when I glanced at your link - maybe I missed it - but a similar unit my wife bought said it recorded .wav files, which sounded promising until we discovered they were only 4-bit!
On the other hand, THIS unit would be fantastic for what you would like do do, provided you are happy to sync up manually: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/cont...ughType=search |
There is no time code. How do you sync up the video with the external audio from the DVR?
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Line up the waveforms by eye in your NLE timeline ...
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exactly my idea- lineup wavforms and delete cam waveform...
thanks |
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Works fine, relatively simple to line up the audio in your NLE. Quote:
Caution !! avoid !!! The Sony ICD-P320 Digital Voice Recorder only has a response of 250 hz to 6,800 hz, this is barely good enough for voice recording !!!! A 20hz to 20,000hz frequency response sould be your minimum for good audio work, this in practice means a device that records at 44.1khz. 16 bit (at least) + 44.1khz (at least) and you should be good. |
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