(Part 2) Best products from r/AudioPost

We found 17 comments on r/AudioPost discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 35 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

Top comments mentioning products on r/AudioPost:

u/Littlegriznaves · 4 pointsr/AudioPost

http://www.amazon.com/Sound-Film-Television-Tomlinson-Holman/dp/0240813308

Is actually an awesome book on Sound, location and post. It starts with a basic explanation of sound propagation and frequency range, but then moves into booming techniques and other sorts. Highly recommended.

u/ss0889 · 1 pointr/AudioPost

ok, so lets say i buy this and plug them into my headphones.

then i buy an amp such as this and plug headphones into it.

And lets say i have a handy dandy oscilloscope sitting around.

what sorts of waveforms will i see at various points in the signal path?

EDIT: also, i thought that with a "balanced headphone", you put a positive signal on one line and a negative on the other, and the difference between those 2 signals is what causes the transducer to move back and forth.

looks like some "balanced" headphone amps transmit the + and - signals up to the point where the transducer splits, then it simply passes the ground and + signal after that.

however, looks like others will actually put the positive and inverted signal on the wire? i dunno, im getting confused. but i took computer engineering in college so i have a basic understanding/interest in electronics, which is why im trying to understand the theory and possibly misconceptions about this.

u/2old2care · 1 pointr/AudioPost

I have two of these and they are excellent.

u/seanrquinn · 1 pointr/AudioPost

They're probably just going to be boiled down versions of this.

Which you can read and apply if you're pretty technical about it. Then you can compile with youtube/google lessons on software.

u/TheMrRaven · 13 pointsr/AudioPost

You're not going to be able to find something more affordable than the 2i2. The most portable would be the Zoom series. They're amazingly good quality, and have built in preamp + recording capability. All data goes out of mini-usb, or SD card.

u/shadowCloudrift · 1 pointr/AudioPost

Thank you. At the very least, I won't have to worry about taping a lavalier under my clothes are having it visibly clipped on.

Would this be a decent shotgun mic without breaking the bank?
https://www.amazon.com/Audio-Technica-AT875R-Gradient-Condenser-Microphone/dp/B000BQ79W0/

u/kkantouth · 2 pointsr/AudioPost

I just bought these guys. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DUKP37C/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER

From what I've read they're beautiful. Anyone have anything negative about them they've experienced?

u/AlexJohnsonWrites · 1 pointr/AudioPost

That's what your mic interfaces with. It "amplifies" the sound by delivering more power to the microphone. I had this problem, so I invested in a Scarlett Solo. That's an interface with a built-in preamp.

I don't know too much about this stuff myself, so I might be corrected in the near future. That's my understanding of this stuff though. Anything you use to connect to your mic will affect its sound. That's why a lot of people get USB mics that are plug-and-play instead of XLR mics who's sound is dependent on the quality of both the Mic itself, the Pre-amp, and often the recording environment.

What microphone are you using?

u/reusablerigbot · 2 pointsr/AudioPost

Trackball can't be beat for editing. For setting sliders/pots/clip positions they're invaluable, because your clicking finger isn't also resting on the device you're using to point with, so when you release the click, it doesn't move or bump the mouse. Plus infinite scrub, just keep on rolling the ball.

Kensington Trackball Pro
They're in Every. Single. Studio. I've ever worked in. Some boards even have a hole cut specially for them. I've seen some editors who literally have never used a computer without one, they can't use a "common" mouse.

I've got a stockpile at this point in case they ever stop making them.