I'll explain this for you and tell you how you can change your podcast cover art or add some if you don't already have it. The language is very specific for easily misunderstood. When it comes to a podcast microphone, don’t use your on-board or internal mic from your laptop.Apple recently emailed podcasters to remind them (again) about the requirements for being featured in iTunes. If you’re serious about your podcast, you want a piece of equipment that will do a solid job without breaking the bank. There are a lot of options to choose from. Your budget, or recording environment may may help you determine the best equipment for you. I’d say the MOST POPULAR (entry level) PODCAST MICROPHONE today is the Audio-Technica ATR2100-USB Cardioid Dynamic USB/XLR Microphone. (Approx $100 US) A tonne of podcasters, including many of my clients use this mic with great results. It’s the best mic at this price point hands down. Plug it directly into your laptop or computer using a USB connection or if you’re using a mixer, you have the option of using the XLR connection (the 3-prong/pin connector). If you’re just getting started and want to sound great. One step up from this mic and still staying super simple (plug and play) is the Shure MV7 Dynamic podcast USB/XLR Microphone. This mic offers a few more bells and whistles like gain control (volume input) right on the mic itself. It’s a little better at cancelling out other room noise and has a little more bottom end to it. Remember, you or your editor will likely be adding a little EQ to any mic you buy so you need to ask yourself if the price difference is really worth it. Next Level Up is the Electro-Voice RE320 Large Diaphragm Dynamic Vocal XLR Microphone, little brother to the legendary Electro-Voice RE20 Broadcast Announcer Microphone. I chose the RE320 because I find it a little ‘brighter’ than the RE20.
#Does libsyn have id3 editor full
It’s full and rich and does a great job at eliminating background sound. I’ve used the RE20 in a lot of the radio stations I’ve worked in. This is another radio station mic that I’ve used many times over my career. It’s the other broadcast “legend”, the Shure SM7B Vocal Dynamic XLR Microphone. Sadly, it doesn’t instantly produce 3 million listeners. It’s right up there with the RE20 in terms of sound. At this level it’s personal preference but I’d challenge you to tell the difference between the 2. If you can’t, you’re listener won’t either. This is one of the best (and most expensive) podcast mics you can buy. You can’t just plug it into your computer. You’ll need an audio interface (see below).
#Does libsyn have id3 editor pro
The Yeti or Blue Yeti or Yeti Pro or anything to do with the Yeti. It’s not the mic, it’s how people are using the mic. First, most people don’t use it the proper way, vertically. A lot of people talk into the top of it which is incorrect. Essentially it’s tries to pick up as much sound as possible, so if you’re more than and couple of inches away from it, it will be picking up your computer, your air-conditioner or furnace, a fan, etc. And thirdly, in order to get the best out of the yeti, you need a near perfect recording environment. So save your money and DON’T buy a Yeti microphone for podcasting.įor any of these mics to work their best, you need to have good space to record in. Here is a quick 5-minute episode on getting the most out of any mic you buy.
What? You don’t? Here’s why you should stand and not sit when you record your podcast. I’ve included 2 stands (or mic booms) that will attach to your desk and 2 that sit on the floor. I know, a stand that sits, HILARIOUS! It depends on the microphone you have. Neewer Upgraded Large Sturdier Microphone Stand (best for the heavier XLR mics) On Stage Stands MS7701 Tripod Boom Microphone StandĮastshining Upgraded Adjustable Microphone Suspension Boom (Perfect for ATR-2100) Microphone Stand, Ohuhu Tripod Boom Mic Stands with 2 Mic Clip Holders, Adjustable, Collapsible, Black I’ll search the reviews to see if anyone is using it with my specific mic.
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