![]() ![]() The connexion is the little “tube” between the square elements. As for the input, click and drag on the recorder to add it on the main window and connect the “Recorders” to the inputs as presented in the gif.īe very careful that, as in the example, your recorders are connected to only one input. Now we need a recorder to record our audio. Use the same method to add as many inputs as you need for each mic you have. But if you use a more complex mic you should open the “Advanced” part on the menu to select which sources you exactly want. If you use the internal mic of your Mac, no more configuration to do. Click on the mic you just added to make the menu “Audio Source” appear. Now you have to configure your source to connect it to your mic. Pick the source “Input device”, click and drag it anywhere in the main window as in the gif below. To do that click open the source library (by clicking on “show library” if it’s closed). You will have a new window asking for the kind of Session you want to create, pick “New Blank Session”.įirst we’ll add the mics (1 in the figure). First open the software and go to Session > New Session (Cmd+N). We’ll get the voice of the other people through Skype to record it (4) and finally make us able to hear them (5).Īudio Hijack allows you to do all that almost as easily as the figure. All these voices will be sent in Skype (3) so that the other podcast member online we hear us. We’ll have one or several mics (1) that we will record in different files (2). We’ll use Audio Hijack and our objective is to create a configuration similar to the one below. You will be able to broadcast (last part).You will be able to play jingles (next part).You will be able to host a podcast with several people (at your home or online).If you are alone in your podcast, there are a lot of easier configurations but the one I’m presenting here will allow you to do much more : The first step is to make the podcast happen : to be able to talk to other folks and to record the conversation. For one person, Zoom H2N (170$ ) or Blue Yeti (130$, often discounted on Amazon) are very good options. The Ultimate Podcast Bundle for 170$ (with another app called Fission which is perfect to edit the meta data of a MP3 before posting it on your feed).Audio Hijack and Loopback bundle for 130$.So if you want several of them you can buy bundles : You can also use any other software that can play a sound like iTunes (0$ ) or Spotify (0$ )Īs you may have noticed, all the paid applications we use come from Rogue Amoeba, in our experience these app are the most reliable we’ve found (and you’ll hate to have a technical problem when you start your live podcast…). Skype (0$ ) or any other audio communication tool like Discord (0$ ), Appear (0$ ), etc.Loopback ( 99$ ) to be able to connect audio as you want, this is also mandatory and I don’t know any free equivalent ( Soundflower was doing the job for free but seems dead).Audio Hijack (59$) to do about everything, this is THE mandatory element of our setup.You need to get the following softwares (they all have a trial version) : To use our setup you must use a Mac since we couldn’t find any equivalents of the main softwares we need. Here is a fully detailed step-by-step tutorial with animated gif on how to setup your computer to make it a real live podcast studio! Configuration ![]() Host and record a podcast with participants in different places (we have people every week from France, Switzerland, Spain and US).We had a lot of trial and error to establish a setup that allowed us to : With Podcast Science, I host, record and broadcast a popular science podcast in French every week since 2010. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |