Hey, James. Should have known I'd find you here. We're also setting up a "recording room" separate from our media studio that faculty can use independently. Faculty can use this space after they have attended one of our video-related workshops.
A view of the room from the front door:
Close-up of Conference Mic
I love this mic for webinars or recording an interview. Great quality.
Close-up of Desktop Mic
The following desktop (MXL) mic is okay. Volume records low on Windows 10 machine at the moment. Works fine on Windows 8 machines.
We also leave one of our "Studio in a Bag" set-ups. This setup is basically an iPad with a tripod and a few other accessories that faculty can use to record themselves or props/demonstrations.
Here's a list of our "Studio in a Bag" equipment:
Camtasia Instructions
This short document reviews one of the ways content can be captured.
We also have a lower-end Logitech headset in the room.
Some important notes: this room is far from ideal. The hallway just outside occasionally gets loud. We have no sound proofing at the moment. We have a canvas print that perhaps offers a minuscule amount of sound absorption. We have this print more for aesthetic reasons so that there isn't a plain wall behind the presenter. By the way, the canvas print was about $50 total - surprisingly good quality.
Ideally, the room would be in a secluded or quieter area of the college. At the moment, it's the only space available to use to use for these purposes.
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