Hi guys,\r
That was a challenge. Probably the most difficult video to make, not because it was hard to obtain required sound, but due to the f that my audio equipement is not waterproof, so mildly speaking I was a little bit afraid of the microphones. Dont even ask me how I made the sound :D\r
\r
When I started it made me realize that probably I overestimated my risky nature, and Ill have to announce its not gonna be uploaded, but then I thought about the promise I had given, and I decided to make it anyway. Fortunately I managed to make it in such a way that the equipement hasnt been damaged. (It was close.)\r
\r
I dont think this video is gonna be a good asmr trigger. It should be treated rather like an interesting sound effect for capturing the imagination than something extremely calming. Thats my opinion, but who knows, maybe some of you will find it relaxing.\r
\r
Recently Ive decided to create a bandcamp profile to be able to provide you access to HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis. \r
\r
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: \r
\r
Facebook: \r
\r
Through the last few years Ive been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipement they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good. \r
\r
\r
So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:\r
\r
Recommended low-end audio recorders:\r
\r
1. ZOOM H1: \r
2.TASCAM DR-05 \r
\r
\r
Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:\r
\r
1. OLYMPUS LS-100: \r
2. ROLAND R-26: \r
\r
Audio interfaces:\r
\r
TASCAM UH 7000: \r
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: \r
\r
\r
Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:\r
\r
\r
\r
Condenser cardioid mics:\r
\r
1. RODE NT1: \r
\r
\r
Fanless laptops:\r
\r
1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: \r
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH:
That was a challenge. Probably the most difficult video to make, not because it was hard to obtain required sound, but due to the f that my audio equipement is not waterproof, so mildly speaking I was a little bit afraid of the microphones. Dont even ask me how I made the sound :D\r
\r
When I started it made me realize that probably I overestimated my risky nature, and Ill have to announce its not gonna be uploaded, but then I thought about the promise I had given, and I decided to make it anyway. Fortunately I managed to make it in such a way that the equipement hasnt been damaged. (It was close.)\r
\r
I dont think this video is gonna be a good asmr trigger. It should be treated rather like an interesting sound effect for capturing the imagination than something extremely calming. Thats my opinion, but who knows, maybe some of you will find it relaxing.\r
\r
Recently Ive decided to create a bandcamp profile to be able to provide you access to HQ downloadable audio tracks in many different formats such as MP3, FLAC, ALAC (Apple Lossless), AAC, or Ogg Vorbis. \r
\r
Now if you wish you can download your favorite soundtrack, and listen on your mobile phone or mp3 player whenever you want: \r
\r
Facebook: \r
\r
Through the last few years Ive been getting quite a lot of messages from people who wanted to start their own asmr channel but were not completely sure what equipement they should choose to make a video in which the sound would be noticeably good. \r
\r
\r
So I decided to create a list of the most important devices you need in order to start making good sounding asmr videos:\r
\r
Recommended low-end audio recorders:\r
\r
1. ZOOM H1: \r
2.TASCAM DR-05 \r
\r
\r
Recorders with XLR inputs and low EIN noise:\r
\r
1. OLYMPUS LS-100: \r
2. ROLAND R-26: \r
\r
Audio interfaces:\r
\r
TASCAM UH 7000: \r
PRESONUS AUDIOBOX: \r
\r
\r
Microphones with 3.5 mm audio jack:\r
\r
\r
\r
Condenser cardioid mics:\r
\r
1. RODE NT1: \r
\r
\r
Fanless laptops:\r
\r
1. ASUS TRANSFORMER BOOK: \r
2. ASUS ASPIRE SWITCH:
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