#31
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Hold your breath? [emoji6] I have similar problems with "nose whistling" sometimes. You hear it because you're recording it and are hyper sensitive to everything. But most people won't heart it.
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Eastman E8OM Sigma 000M-15S Vintage VE2000GG Gordon Giltrap Signature Ibanez AS93-VLS “I'd woken up early, and I took a long time getting ready to exist.” ― Fernando Pessoa |
#32
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Guys thanks for all the replies.
As I bought them recently and I'm new to the recording world, I didn't realize that I used to point both microphones upwards (due a gravity issue, I don't have the "microphone stand" or holder so if I pointed them downwards they would fall) directly to my face. The solution was just to point both mics downwards, to the guitar body. I had to improvise a little stand for the mics but that's okay. Thanks. I'm also considering in buying a piezoelectric (is that how you call them in english?) or a soundhole pickup to record both with a mic condenser and via direct line to reduce the amount of external noise (making the input volume of mic condenser a little lower than the direct line).
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-Generic classical guitar, no electronics (Medium tension strings) -Taylor GS Mini-E Walnut (0.13 strings) Mics: Rode M5, match pair, small diaphragm. Also AT2020, large diaphragm. PC: Win 8, Netbook, 4GB RAM DAW: Ableton Live 9 Suite Interface: TASCAM Us-144 MK II Buenos Aires, Argentina. |
#33
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If you're playing finger style, the K&K Mini sounds relatively quackless. I had a local luthier install it for me on my D28S Martin. No batteries, no switches. I just plug the cord into the strap button and play.
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Tags |
breathing, classical, fingerstyle, guitar, recording |
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