I don’t think it actually works either way, but you see both written. I prefer Micing (mousing around) as I don’t know Mike.BTW, and for a guy speaking German normally
I would read "micing" as something with little white or grey animals, should it be "miking"?
I know it's microphone, not mikrophone, but i googled "close-miking" and saw it was correct.
Thanks!
My alto squeaks whwn recording..could I be using the wrong miceI don’t think it actually works either way, but you see both written. I prefer Micing (mousing around) as I don’t know Mike.
Since they both verbize a noun, neither one would satisfy traditional English, and since I'm an old traditional guy, I prefer to say micing. BTW, using the word 'verbize' is also verbizing a noun.
I agree, micing looks completely wrong to me - First time I saw it I read it as mincing.BTW, and for a guy speaking German normally
I would read "micing" as something with little white or grey animals, should it be "miking"?
I know it's microphone, not mikrophone, but i googled "close-miking" and saw it was correct.
Thanks!
SM57 and SM58 are pretty much the same microphone. Here is some Shure info:I am admittedly just a novice when it comes to recording techniques and equipment, but I have heard that the SM58 is better suited to vocals and the SM57 (which is what I have) is better suited to recording instruments. My study of acoustics has taught me that frequencies (harmonics) above cut-off (approximately F#3) go past the open tone holes and directly out the bell. This is why the "donut mute" helps ti produce a darker/warmer tone. My experience putting the mic close to and directly in front of the bell produces a recorded sound that is too bright and edgy (harsh?) for my taste.
+1I use a clip-on SD Systems one for live stuff