Reddit mentions of Rode Deadcat Wind Shield for VideoMic, NTG1, NTG2, and WSVM Microphones,Black
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 13
We found 13 Reddit mentions of Rode Deadcat Wind Shield for VideoMic, NTG1, NTG2, and WSVM Microphones,Black. Here are the top ones.
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- Compatible with Rode NTG-1, NTG-2, NTG-3, VideoMic
- Minimizes wind noise when recording in high wind conditions
- Made of specially designed artificial fur
- Acoustically transparent
Features:
Specs:
Color | Black |
Height | 5.25 Inches |
Length | 8.5 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Release date | March 2010 |
Weight | 0.001 Pounds |
Width | 1 Inches |
My best guess:
RØDE VideoMic with Rycote Lyre Mount with Deadcat
160 LED Video Light (Or something similar)
Camcorder Stabilizing Handle Grip (Or something similar)
GoPro Jaws Mount
A filter adapter - somtehing like this
GoPro Mic Cable
Quite a nice setup, although I'd be conceerned about shadows from the light on the clamp and gopro, and the chance of the clamp coming off if bumped
buy one of these for your next video:
http://www.amazon.com/Rode-Deadcat-Wind-Microphone-Cover/dp/B000BH437S/ref=sr_1_19?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1464302273&sr=1-19
For those who don't believe. http://www.amazon.com/Rode-Deadcat-Wind-Microphone-Cover/dp/B000BH437S
...now that you mention it that's actually a Rode Deadcat.
Have you tried a deadcat?
That’s just an example of one but they slip over the microphone and reduce wind noise.
just get something like this. https://www.amazon.com/Rode-Deadcat-Wind-Microphone-Cover/dp/B000BH437S
People have even gone to Goodwill and cut the stuffing off a stuffed animal and wrapped a mic. Be creative to solve your issue. Anything's possible
Or Dead Cat which is also name of my fuzzy windscreen for my Rode Mic.
Yep. Dead cats are nobody's idea of a good day
EDIT: Unless you work in TV
So far great, it has amazing zoom and works well in the dark because of its lowlight. I would suggest getting it if you are into recording events. Here's my youtube if you are interested in checking out the footage. I am still learning its full potential, but it's a great camera if you can afford to shell out the money. You will need to know that the microphone you use needs to be independently powered because the camera will not power it(ex. Rode video mic go) and if you use a bigger mic such as the rode video mic like I am using, make sure you have a shoe adapter for the rear so the mic doesn't hang over the lens. Here's the dead cat for the mic. In total, expect to spend around $300 on equipment for the camera if you don't already have it and make sure you get extra batteries for it because that 180 minutes of recording can feel really short if you are using the camera a lot.
he is on the beach lmao who are you kidding. tell him to get a dead cat for his mic for the wind -> https://www.amazon.co.uk/R%C3%98DE-Deadcat-Furry-Windshield-Microphone/dp/B000BH437S
Total: $208 before shipping
Outdoor microphones are covered in a wind muff and/or are directional microphones that only pick up sound coming from a specific direction.
In addition, actors may be miked with short-range microphones.
However, the sound may be re-recorded in studio if there's still too much noise.
We used to use something like this.
I made two low-budget feature films with them and they worked out really well. The one downside of cheap audio equipment is they have a higher floor noise and the basic 35mm cables aren't shielded (vulnerable to picking up static) and have a higher floor noise.
And if you're shooting outside, get a dead cat. (Yes, SFW, it's a big fluffy windscreen.)