As such, this may be the best choice if you’re really on a tight budget. It even beats out the plain version of the Titan X-3 Tall Squat Stand by nearly $50. If you decide that you want to upgrade your X-3 Short Squat Stand in the future, you can do so by buying the X-3 Squat Stand to Half Rack Conversion Kit to turn it into a half rack. This adds two uprights that are the same height as the short squat stand: 72″. You can use the second pair of uprights as a dedicated plate storage area by getting the optional storage pegs. Plus, converting it to half rack makes it stronger and more stable overall. I hope my responses and experiences can help someone. How do you prepare your room for good sound before you start recording? Very tricky, because I use my bedroom, with bare concrete walls and a lot of reflection.
If I close the door, I get echoes and if I open it, kitchen and TV noises bleed into the audio.
How do you remove echo from a video that has already been recorded? My best best bet is to close the door and try to talk as closely to the mic as possible. I used to try doing this and stopped, there are so many other factors and frequencies in the audio that I ran the risk of butchering my voice. I used to like Adobe Premiere's reverb reducing features until I listened with proper headphones.I re-recorded that course. How do you remove background noise such as dogs, cars and babies? I hate Camtasia's audio editing bbish in my book. Understanding how noise gates and equalizers work is good. These help you to isolate certain frequencies and decibels in your audio and remove them. So the first 2 bands on an equalizer helps you to eliminate distant sounds, as well as low hums like ACs or even mouse and keyboard sounds. How do you ensure all of your videos have about the same level of audio and it doesn't fluctuate from being too quiet in one video and too loud in the next? A noise gate will set a minimum decibel level and eliminate any sound that is lower than that level Audacity has good tools for that, or Reaper. I try to keep my audio settings consistent. The same gain on the mic, same audio settings in my recording software and same mic positioning.
What tools do instructors use around audio? This can be harder to gauge though, because there can be other factors that cause variations, but consistency helps to make the differences negligible. I used to record in Camtasia, edit in Premiere and then export.
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