Streaming & Tuning: Answering Church Sound Questions From Readers
Addressing the transition into more long-term streaming options, using a DAW to mix streams, and getting started with system tuning.
May 1, 2021
Production
Supported By
Supported By
Addressing the transition into more long-term streaming options, using a DAW to mix streams, and getting started with system tuning.
Getting the essentials right before even thinking about the extras…
From an equipment standpoint we were very limited – could we “MacGyver” a streaming rig together and still have a quality final product ready in time?
Recognizing the pandemic-fueled change from in-person business interactions to the virtual realm and acting on the opportunity to bring higher production values to the online world.
Clark Productions deploys modern audio, video and lighting systems serving church’s new 1,500-capacity sanctuary, chapel and more.
Revisiting a fun concept, and no worries that a few may not conform to the 5-7-5 rule – they’re still funny, and we can all use a laugh right now…
Mixing is a special job and doing it well seems to require a certain kind of personality.
A few tricks for making those overhead microphones sound thicker and more natural.
At the outbreak of the pandemic, the owners of MixOne Sound in Orange County reasoned that artists were still going to need a way to connect with their audiences and that their company was uniquely positioned to facilitate that.
