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Published byTerence Matthews Modified over 9 years ago
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Microphones and Microphone Placement
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What is Microphone and how it works Types of Microphones Types of Microphones Choosing a Microphone Choosing a Microphone Positioning your Microphone Positioning your Microphone
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Types of Microphones CCCCondenser microphones RRRRibbon microphones CCCCarbon microphones PPPPiezoelectric microphones LLLLaser microphones LLLLiquid microphones MMMMEMS microphones SSSSpeakers as microphones
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What is a Microphone A microphone is a device made to capture waves in air, water (hydrophone) or hard material and translate them into an electrical signal.
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Condenser Microphone Condenser Microphone Condenser microphones span the range from cheap throw-aways to high-fidelity quality instruments. Condenser microphones span the range from cheap throw-aways to high-fidelity quality instruments. They produce high-quality audio signal The popular choice in laboratory and studio recording applications. They require a power source
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Electrostatic Microphone Dynamic microphones Dynamic microphones Dynamic microphones work via electromagnetic induction. Dynamic microphones work via electromagnetic induction. They are : robust relatively inexpensive resistant to moisture Two basic types: Two basic types: Moving coil microphone The ribbon microphone.
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Choosing a Microphone The first step in choosing the right Microphone for any particular application is to understand the sonic nature of the subject. Factors to Consider ffffrequency range TTTTransient and Spectral Characteristics DDDDynamic Range
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Positioning of Microphones Recording Vocals: The positioning of Microphones for Vocalist The positioning of Microphones for Vocalist 6 – 8 Inches from the Mic Too close = large bass response too far = More room ambience Most part of the Mic Axis o aim towards the Nose o and Mouth to attain the Fullest Sound
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Recording Acoustic Guitar Two optimum points for Mic Positioning- Near the bridge The twelfth fret placing the Mic in front of the instrument sound hole will usually increases low frequency response
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Recording the Piano One of the most challenging instrument to record The Piano is generally recorded using Close Milking technique. Ideally a minimum of two Mics.
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Recording Drums 2 optimum points BBBBridge 11112th Fret Sound hole creates Low Frequency Response
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Thank you for your Time Grab a Mic
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