hey guys i was just wondering... where can i get the best resources to learn about audio visual broadcasting stuff... like whts the task of an audio engineer in channel if its a broadcasting section... and stuff like you know wht i mean...
I don't know a good source for television oriented audio instructions. I can safely say as a broadcaster, the most important part of the audio engineer, is to be basic and practical and get it on the air as quickly and efficiently as possible. I don't generally use a broadcaster oriented job to experiment with microphones or mixers. I will generally use plenty of PA style SM57/58 type microphones, since their bandwidth limitations can be beneficial to prevent extraneous sounds and bleed through from interfering with the vocalists. I don't use lavalier wireless microphones for singers, just handheld types. Where applicable, I will use some fine studio condenser microphones, i.e. on the band, not on the vocalist. Keep effects to a minimum. Remember television is in stereo but always check everything in mono, regularly, for stereo compatibility.
We're going on the air in, 4, 3, 2, (quiet 1)
Ms. Remy Ann David
I don't know a good source for television oriented audio instruc
I don't know a good source for television oriented audio instructions. I can safely say as a broadcaster, the most important part of the audio engineer, is to be basic and practical and get it on the air as quickly and efficiently as possible. I don't generally use a broadcaster oriented job to experiment with microphones or mixers. I will generally use plenty of PA style SM57/58 type microphones, since their bandwidth limitations can be beneficial to prevent extraneous sounds and bleed through from interfering with the vocalists. I don't use lavalier wireless microphones for singers, just handheld types. Where applicable, I will use some fine studio condenser microphones, i.e. on the band, not on the vocalist. Keep effects to a minimum. Remember television is in stereo but always check everything in mono, regularly, for stereo compatibility.
We're going on the air in, 4, 3, 2, (quiet 1)
Ms. Remy Ann David