Creating a Mobile Recording Studio | FAQ Friday - Warren Huart: Produce Like A Pro скачать в хорошем качестве

Creating a Mobile Recording Studio | FAQ Friday - Warren Huart: Produce Like A Pro

➡️➡️Thank you to Storyblocks Audio for sponsoring this video. Check out my link to learn more: https://storyblocks.com/producelikeapro ➡️➡️Click here to learn more about how to get a mobile recording studio started: https://bit.ly/2PXMpt4 The equipment you will need to set up a mobile recording studio will be pretty similar to the equipment you would have in a home studio, rehearsal room, or some other kind of small environment where you need to record live bands. There will be a few differences between that small studio set up and recording a live gig! In that small studio, you could maybe get away with 8 inputs - micing the kick, snare, having two overheads, bass guitar, electric, keys, and vocals - though you may want a few more for overdubs. In a live situation, you would definitely want to have more options available to you. You will likely want to close mic the toms because of the high potential for bleed. In a nicely isolated situation, you may be able to just use your overheads, and then compress everything a little bit in order to bring out the toms, but if you try to use only overheads in a live situation, you will likely bring out a ton of bleed from every instrument on the stage. So with all of these extra mics becoming necessary, an 8-input system really does not work. In order to determine exactly how many inputs you will need, you should be asking yourself what your client base will be. If you are recording folk artists who only have a few band members, with acoustic guitars, and some background singers, you may not need as many inputs, but if you are going to be recording bands, I think a minimum of 16 inputs makes sense. If you got a 16 channel input mobile rig - meaning you are using interfaces with mic pres built in - then you could cover most situations. If you needed more inputs, you would then be able to expand to 24 when the situation arises. While this option will be great to get you started, a small console would be a great option as well, if your budget will allow for it! Having a small console will allow you a little bit more creativity. You will have a fader driving straight to your DAW with an input gain with some EQ on the front, which will work wonders. ❤️My Favorite Plugins: ➡️Leapwing Audio: https://bit.ly/2ovJUnY ➡️Waves MV2: https://bit.ly/2HVhTy3 ➡️Waves RBass: https://bit.ly/2KLkN6h ➡️Renaissance Vox: https://bit.ly/2pixjBM ➡️Renaissance Compressor: ❤️GEAR: ➡️Stealth Sonics: https://bit.ly/2ppGVhd ➡️UK Sound 1173: https://bit.ly/2BniUHM ➡️$299 Kali Audio Studio Monitors: https://bit.ly/2QaQF6P ➡️Apollo x16: https://u.audio/apollox16-plap ➡️Apollo Twin: https://u.audio/apollotwin-plap ❤️❤️Free 3 Part Mixing Course:    • Happy Christmas! Here's a gift! - Warren H...   Sign up here to get exclusive videos and content http://producelikeapro.com #ProduceLikeAPro #HomeRecording #FAQFriday Giveaway Winners: https://bit.ly/2u7tkNl Produce Like A Pro is a website which features great tips to help the beginning recordist make incredible sounding home recordings on a budget.