The delay I was experiencing is due to being behind the camera in a
small, echo-y room. If you monitor via the AV mode, you get a buzz
from the video track.
Thanks everybody!
Topher Polack
On Wed, 6 Feb 2008 11:06 am, Christopher Polack wrote:
If you monitor via the AV mode, you get a buzz
from the video track.
Could that just be noisy/cheap pre-amps?
--
Brian Richardson
- http://whatthecast.com
- http://siliconchef.com
- http://dragoncontv.com
- http://www.3chip.com
I use little Sony earbuds and I haven't experienced any delay. Maybe try
messing around with the AT and wind cut options? Not sure.
On Feb 5, 2008 1:10 PM, Christopher Polack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone experienced an audio delay while using headphones with the
HV20? I've tried it
I was hearing an ³echo² type thing last time. Freaked me out, but it wasn¹t
on the tape. Luckily.
On 2/5/08 1:22 PM, Adam Quirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use little Sony earbuds and I haven't experienced any delay. Maybe try
messing around with the AT and wind cut options? Not
Check your settings to see if there's an audio setting to listen off tape.
If there *is such an option, that's very cool to know since that is a more
'pro' kinda thing - to hear what you've actually recorded as opposed to a
signal that just goes straight through the camera electronics.
That made
For the Solo Video Practitioner:
Your statements here are why I advocate simply keeping the camera (a small
camera) within 3 feet of the speaking subject for the solo practitioner who
wants good sound.
It takes a good long time to get good at recording good sound with lots of
tools in the mix
For the Solo Video Practitioner:
Your statements here are why I advocate simply keeping the camera (a
small
camera) within 3 feet of the speaking subject for the solo practitioner
who
wants good sound.
I would disagree with this for the HV20 - get an external microphone and you
will get
Check this out. http://www.vimeo.com/463187
It does however pick up the camera noise from the HV20... God bless
hard drive based camcorders :)
cheers
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Josh Leo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For all you HV20 owners out there, I have a problem (and I know Kent
Bye
That Rode mic looks pretty sweet. Not least because it has 1/8 mini jack,
bypassing the need
for a converter like the BeachTek. Good to get endorsements from many people.
What sort of battery life does it get?
adam
it looks nice, but compared to the camera I would attach it to, it doesn't
look very compact:
http://www.putfile.com/pic.php?img=5379014
the canon does look a little smaller:
http://i122.photobucket.com/albums/o253/alphaelectronics/P9020057.jpg
On Feb 1, 2008 4:38 PM, influxxmedia [EMAIL
Josh it looks like that canon mic doesn't have a shock mount. The Rode
mic does. Also you put it on a boom pole and run an extension to the
camera if you want.
- Verdi
On Feb 1, 2008 3:42 PM, Josh Leo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it looks nice, but compared to the camera I would attach it to,
Just came across this on DVCreators.net
Looks remarkably similar to the Rode many people were raving about.
http://www.dvcreators.net/the-sennheiser-mke-400-shotgun-mic/
--To give you an idea of the size, it's physical length and width is that of
your pinky finger. Yes, that's one
amazingly
You can also buy shoe shock mounts a la carte for around $30:
http://urltea.com/2mj0
I have the HV20 with one of those shock mounts and this Azden mic:
http://urltea.com/2mj1
It's a nice little set up for under $100. The mic picks up only what you
point it at.
I've found it's necessary to use
While we're on the HV20 topic, has anyone noticed any difference in quality
when shooting with HD Mini DV tapes VS regular Mini DV tapes?
On Feb 1, 2008 7:51 PM, Adam Quirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can also buy shoe shock mounts a la carte for around $30:
http://urltea.com/2mj0
I have
Regular mini dv seems a little more dropout-prone.
Brook
On 2/1/08, Adam Quirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While we're on the HV20 topic, has anyone noticed any difference in quality
when shooting with HD Mini DV tapes VS regular Mini DV tapes?
On Feb 1, 2008 7:51 PM, Adam Quirk
What are you capturing with? Have you tried HDVSplit?
http://strony.aster.pl/paviko/
That's what I use to capture 24p stuff. Premiere seems to work fine for
regular 1080i footage with no dropped frames (yet).
I haven't had any dropout problems with either tape format though. And I
haven't seen
Hey Josh...not sure how much help I can be with this as I dont have an HV20.
That sure is a really bad whine noise you have going there. Do all HV20's make
that same
noise when using the onboard mic? That's nasty!
I've been pretty lucky that my onboard mic on my cam is actually quite good.
Josh, that's a hell of a whine. I suspect that's not right. I'd
definitely consider a service. Doesn't sound good. Haven't experienced
anything of the sort on mine. I've been using the same mic as Michael
Verdi [ http://rurl.org/h65 ], with good results. And it takes a dead
cat wind muff, too. I'm
My hv20 doesn¹t make that much noise either.
I have the Rode video mic too but find that it does pick up some camera
noise still. I read online about getting an L bracket that will lift it up a
bit higher from the body of the camera...anyone know of such a bracket?
I once shot indoors with a
Just from an audio-geek perspective, if you can figure out the pitch of the
hum it should be fairly easy to attenuate it using a notch-filter or
parametric EQ in FCP. I used to do this all the time with sixty-cycle hum
from old analog equipment.
JW
On Jan 31, 2008 2:16 PM, Irene Duma [EMAIL
Yeah, I've only played with the camera once, and that noise doesnt sound
right. I'd use that warranty and send it in just in case.
Couldn't hurt!
On Jan 31, 2008 1:46 PM, Robert Croma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Josh, that's a hell of a whine.
--
Schlomo Rabinowitz
Not used the HV20 per se, but used many miniDV palmcorder types back in school
days.
What you are describing does sound like tape whir/whine. This is the problem
with smaller
consumer-type cameras, even really good ones like the HV20. So compact the mic
is right
there next to the tape
I just bought this Audio-technica ATR-55 shotgun mic for $50 bucks off
of eBay.
Topher Polack
http://www.thediversion.com
http://www.christopherpolack.com
The hum being something horrible happening in the camera, camera hum
generally is a function of 'proximity effect'.
The mic is next to the machine. The mic will pick up that which is closest,
best. Proximity.
That's why lavs work well - they can get closest to the bodies' resonators
for those
Every HV20 seems to have a diffferent level of mechanical noise, but
they are all a bit loud.
The DM50 does not do well vs. the videomics according to those who
have used both. The DM50 is a decidedly consumer product - both the
Rode's are designed to bring pro level sound to high-Z
Hey, Josh. I bought my HV20 in December and have edited and posted
only 3 videos so far, like this one:
http://www.realpeoplenetwork.com/2008/01/charlie-firesto.html
To tell you the truth, I haven't heard any camera noise, but the few
videos I've shot have all been in noisy environments. One
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