P4
There is a screenshot of all of my useful audio files:
The main podcast sections
Interview Questions and answers
Vox Pox
These files are the ones that have no stops or major flaws in the meaning that they are the ones that are making their ones into the final product. I also haven't had to redo any of my Audio since I haven't had issues with it being too quiet or distorted. I have also sectioned them to make them easily identifiable when looking for audio files to import. I also have a file of good and a file of bad audio, the bad audio being files that include stuttering or pauses.
The main podcast sections
Interview Questions and answers
Vox Pox
These files are the ones that have no stops or major flaws in the meaning that they are the ones that are making their ones into the final product. I also haven't had to redo any of my Audio since I haven't had issues with it being too quiet or distorted. I have also sectioned them to make them easily identifiable when looking for audio files to import. I also have a file of good and a file of bad audio, the bad audio being files that include stuttering or pauses.
Link to Audio: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1SLvN771g8NHJEz50E6JNVOC-FPbJ_mCY?usp=sharing
Techniques & Equipment
I used the Zoom H1 Handy Portable for my audio, the audio comes out semi-clear but overall makes a decent quality recording even though it can make some sounds when placing it onto a table or a solid surface. Also the amount hours for recording depends on the SD card size, so overall the microphone is a good decent quality microphone for any sort of starter recording.
I did not include any sort of sound bites or sound FX when recording and editing the podcast mainly because I think that it didn't need any sort of sound effect added to the voice or just generally.
When I was recording the audio I took a couple of photos of my script and basically read the script into the microphone. I did this because it was one of the easier techniques of remembering the script by reading it instead of remembering it. Also when doing the interview I had the interviewee say his answers I had Ben say them all onto one audio files I could cut up the file and add it to the 7 other questions I had recorded separately.
The H1 Zoom


Me editing my recorded pieces of the podcast with layers and a backing song.
Me using the H1 Zoom to record
I did not include any sort of sound bites or sound FX when recording and editing the podcast mainly because I think that it didn't need any sort of sound effect added to the voice or just generally.
When I was recording the audio I took a couple of photos of my script and basically read the script into the microphone. I did this because it was one of the easier techniques of remembering the script by reading it instead of remembering it. Also when doing the interview I had the interviewee say his answers I had Ben say them all onto one audio files I could cut up the file and add it to the 7 other questions I had recorded separately.
The H1 Zoom
Me editing my recorded pieces of the podcast with layers and a backing song.
Me using the H1 Zoom to record
the necessary pieces for my podcast.
Note that when using the Microphone you need to have
it a fair distance away from your face when speaking
to avoid distortions or mumbled recordings.


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