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July 12th, 2004, 07:00 AM | #16 |
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Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: Ann Arbor, MI
Posts: 1,334
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I would go with two decent wirelesses, each being recorded to its own channel.
(But bring the 415 and a mic stand along in case anything with the radio mics goes bad as is often the reality.) If this is for a real TV show, maybe you could find a way to get a sound man to go along with a small portable record rig. I've done quite a few "small fishing boat" shoots. You'll be doing a lot of audio work to get rid of clunks and clanks. That's why I would NOT recommend putting the 415 in the boat with the guides. The voice will be tiny compared to the noise they'll make while fishing, that why the wirelesses are highly recommended.
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Jacques Mersereau University of Michigan-Video Studio Manager |
July 12th, 2004, 07:05 AM | #17 |
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Join Date: Jun 2004
Posts: 183
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Thanks for all the advice guys! Big help. The boat is carpeted and fiberglass so there shouldn't be any clanking like on aluminum boats. The main sound other than the guides that I would like to get is the pop of a topwater popper and the burble of a buzzbait as it moves through the water. We'll see how the wireless mics do at picking up those sounds...
Thanks alot and if I need other things answered I'll post them back here. If others have ideas or things to add by all means post them! -Jonathan |
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