k2director
Well-known member
I have to do a lot of indoor filming/recording of talking head interviews, and often work in rooms with wood floors, or bare walls. Recently, I recorded interviews with a new AKG Ck93 indoor mic, and although it was a foot away from my subjects (just under frame), I was a little surprised at how much 'reverb' or echo the mic picked up.
Then, I recently watched Walter Graff's new lighting DVD (http://www.bluesky-web.com/dvd1headshot.htm) and noticed that he was operating in a hardwood environment with a lavalier attached, and the sound was good and there was generally no echo or reverb.
So it made me wonder: are lavaliers less likely to pick up reverb / echo? If so, then I might have to rethink using my AKG mounted to a mic stand, and invest in a lavalier system instead.
This is all new to me, any help appreciated!
Then, I recently watched Walter Graff's new lighting DVD (http://www.bluesky-web.com/dvd1headshot.htm) and noticed that he was operating in a hardwood environment with a lavalier attached, and the sound was good and there was generally no echo or reverb.
So it made me wonder: are lavaliers less likely to pick up reverb / echo? If so, then I might have to rethink using my AKG mounted to a mic stand, and invest in a lavalier system instead.
This is all new to me, any help appreciated!