[Bob Mark]

I would suggest that you read reviews and look at frequency response charts for all of the headphones you may be considering.

You might find this site interesting for reviews. https://en.goldenears.net

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Hi Hal. I have been using Sony MDR-7506 for years. They are very neutral, so what you hear is what you get. If you need more isolation, there is the MDR-7510 model. Good luck.

Bob

[Bob Mark]

I think you are right, TY. Sounds like a wireless hop, now that I read it, again.

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Hello Denis. Well, the basic answer is connect the wireless receivers to the mixer, (you don’t say how the receivers output is wired e.g. XLR, 1/4″ miniplug) then take the XLR outputs from the mixer to the XLR inputs on the camera. Make sure the levels match. Either mic to mic level or line to line level. Not being able to adjust levels at the mixer means you will have to set the levels low enough to avoid clipping the signal, but high enough to avoid too much noise. I do not believe that mixer has a tone generator. It would be nice if you had a reference tone to use through the mixer to set the camera audio at -20 db. I’m sure others will chime in on this too.

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Do you have their specifications for deliverables?

Bob

[Bob Mark]

I am curious as to why, specifically, your audio failed QC. What did they say about it?

You might find this info interesting.

https://blog.frame.io/2017/08/09/audio-spec-sheet/

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Thank you for that info. I knew it was sliding in participation and membership. Thx.

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Yes. Confucius say: “better to be hero than goat.” :>)

Bob

[Bob Mark]

I’m not familiar with that brand. I would take a look at offerings from Tascam, Zoom and Beachtek.

Bob

Bob

[Bob Mark]

Here’s a rough translation.

With the new advanced course 2 for MAGIX Vegas Pro 16 you will learn more about 3 hours of video footage, many new movie effects, which will help you to significantly enhance your holiday videos and short films and customize them.
They will in future be combined with effects such as can handle the 360 ​​°, Tiny-planet, Motiontracking and Auto-look effects and be able to do this with various pre-installed plugins. create a Chromakey, Sin City, Cinematic, Tilt shift, and Split Screen effect.
Here you will learn more background information and suggestions on possible uses for each of the presented effects.

Voiceovers are often inserted when creating holiday videos or other short films from in-house production in order to comment on what is shown and to further inform the viewer.
After this course you will be able to create your own professional animations in programs like Photoshop and Magix Vegas Pro and then integrate them into their videos.
An animation of a self-made movie character in a great way to refresh monotone voiceovers and give their videos a new, very unique style.
In this course you will get all the basics of Photoshop (shown here but transferable to freeware programs like Gimp). Among other things, you will learn how to paint with the brush and mend eraser errors, how to create gradients and selections, and how to work efficiently with multiple layers.
With the knowledge learned here, you can then create video tutorials, their own characters, which you can freely design.
In order to animate the created figure, the program Magix Vegas Pro is used in this course, however, the shown here is again transferable to similar programs.
In addition, with this course you will receive 5 ready-made sample figures, which of course you can freely use, modify and integrate into your own videos.

Bob