Luke O'brien
Forum Replies Created
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Thank you so much for a clear explanation,
I was guessing something could have acted up because of the batteries. There is 2 receivers (they were at full 3 bars and the other at 2 bars), but yes indeed there are rechargeable batteries since we had a massive bag of 50 dead batteries, we thought of going with rechargeable batteries. Can you tell me more about why it’s not a good option for these G3s?
The chain is this: it is a 3 camera setup (2 panasonic and 1 Sony a7s), the 2 subjects are mic’d up with pop filters and dead cats. the two receivers are merged in one signal with the use of a beachtek audio interface. The whole thing is fed to one of the 3 cameras, one of the panasonic to be exact.
So what I have is one single signal with two audios with three point of views.
I would have liked to use a singular zoom h5n to manage all signal but did not have the time.
Thanks again
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Please don’t assume too much.
This is taken from a multi camera setup of 3 cameras (2 opposite single heads and 1 main wide shot).
There is nothing stupid about this. I hooked up the 2 subject with the g3, and the 2 receivers are connected to a Beachtek that merge the signals into one signal that goes straight in the camera. I would have used the zoom H5N normally but it was a quick shoot and didn’t have time to sync up.
I am well aware for what stereo is for and I have my whole post production workflow prepared for it.
I’m just looking about the distortion of the sound, nothing else.
I guess next time I am going to upload a draft clip with no image on it, so people don’t assume other factors that has nothing to do with the actual problem.
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Here is a new clip with levels increased
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KnY1IWn6T-c&feature=youtu.be
Can you help me with this sennheiser g3 problem?
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It is -6db safe, loud and clear, I don’t want to crank up the gain so people can blame the fact that it would saturate or be clipping whilst it’s not.
You can clearly hear the artifacts and digital sounds.