Members Bookumdano2 Posted October 28, 2010 Members Share Posted October 28, 2010 Without resorting to a separate head...to start at the lower end of the price spectrum and easiest to use, I tried some new, headworn Roland mics. Okay at the park but no go for any serious up/down/back/forward placement. There are quite a few other mic-in a headset types out there that I may try, but demos are pretty poor. May have to try a Jecklin at some point, but even the demos for those aren't all that impressive. The virtual barbershop thing that's around sort of gets there for tests, but I found out that is a mix of a lot of techniques. Which is okay, but it's really hard to find detailed session info for the barbershop demo. I don't even know if it was created recently or 30 years ago. Wanna hurt your eyes??? I happened onto this site where the mic boom attached to the head mechanism may be sort of useful. Dunno. But navigating those pages is a nightmare - http://www.sonicstudios.com/ Yeow, what a disaster. Aren't these the Sonic Studio software guys ? Or maybe not. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Coaster Posted October 28, 2010 Members Share Posted October 28, 2010 what is it your trying to do? i have a jecklin disc i made that sounds absolutely outstanding; or sounds like nothing at all. its just like you're there. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members Bookumdano2 Posted October 28, 2010 Author Members Share Posted October 28, 2010 Well, unlike stereo recording, I want to get the height element in, preferably on just one sound at a time. Pinpoint stuff ... just under the chin, behind the head, upper left, lower right side etc. I'm getting really good at distance and nearness experiments and I want to figure out this height thing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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