My first test of the new Zoom R16. As I said before I'M NO DRUMMER! The video is demonstrating a simple test miking the drums going into a new Zoom R16 straight out of the box. The Zoom R16 is set to default in every way. I unpacked it, read the first couple of pages of the manual in order to get it started and hit the "record" button. I stuck a Shure SM58 in the bass drum and used a SM 57 for the snare. Two AKG C1000S were used as X/Y stereo overhead. The rehearsal studio is ok sound wise as there are absorbents all over the walls. There is no "room ambiance" though so the drums tend to sound a bit sterile and dull. Next time I might place a microphone outside the room in the hall with the door open to create some natural hall reverb. I imported the 4 tracks into Cubase, added some compressor, eq and a tiny bit of reverb. Thats it! Drums: Tama Rockstar (90's I think), Noname metal snare, Cymbals from my left to my right: Hihat: Paiste Signature 13", A Zildijan Thin Crash 17", A Zildijan Thin Crash 14" (not visable), A Zildijan Thin Crash 16", Paiste 2002 Ride 18", Paiste Signature Crasch 17" (I think), A Zildijan Ride Ping 18".
Sunday, 10 February 2013
Zoom R16 recording drums
Zoom R16 recording drums Video Clips. Duration : 1.97 Mins.
My first test of the new Zoom R16. As I said before I'M NO DRUMMER! The video is demonstrating a simple test miking the drums going into a new Zoom R16 straight out of the box. The Zoom R16 is set to default in every way. I unpacked it, read the first couple of pages of the manual in order to get it started and hit the "record" button. I stuck a Shure SM58 in the bass drum and used a SM 57 for the snare. Two AKG C1000S were used as X/Y stereo overhead. The rehearsal studio is ok sound wise as there are absorbents all over the walls. There is no "room ambiance" though so the drums tend to sound a bit sterile and dull. Next time I might place a microphone outside the room in the hall with the door open to create some natural hall reverb. I imported the 4 tracks into Cubase, added some compressor, eq and a tiny bit of reverb. Thats it! Drums: Tama Rockstar (90's I think), Noname metal snare, Cymbals from my left to my right: Hihat: Paiste Signature 13", A Zildijan Thin Crash 17", A Zildijan Thin Crash 14" (not visable), A Zildijan Thin Crash 16", Paiste 2002 Ride 18", Paiste Signature Crasch 17" (I think), A Zildijan Ride Ping 18".
My first test of the new Zoom R16. As I said before I'M NO DRUMMER! The video is demonstrating a simple test miking the drums going into a new Zoom R16 straight out of the box. The Zoom R16 is set to default in every way. I unpacked it, read the first couple of pages of the manual in order to get it started and hit the "record" button. I stuck a Shure SM58 in the bass drum and used a SM 57 for the snare. Two AKG C1000S were used as X/Y stereo overhead. The rehearsal studio is ok sound wise as there are absorbents all over the walls. There is no "room ambiance" though so the drums tend to sound a bit sterile and dull. Next time I might place a microphone outside the room in the hall with the door open to create some natural hall reverb. I imported the 4 tracks into Cubase, added some compressor, eq and a tiny bit of reverb. Thats it! Drums: Tama Rockstar (90's I think), Noname metal snare, Cymbals from my left to my right: Hihat: Paiste Signature 13", A Zildijan Thin Crash 17", A Zildijan Thin Crash 14" (not visable), A Zildijan Thin Crash 16", Paiste 2002 Ride 18", Paiste Signature Crasch 17" (I think), A Zildijan Ride Ping 18".
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment