
Armistice
Son of Yoda
This is for a short film competition at work which I've been volunteered to assist with...
There will be four people round a table chatting. I'm going to have to use two camera angles (with two cameras at the same time) to capture as much of the faces as I can, so that puts the cameras 6 to 8 feet away from the peeps.
They'll probably be up against at least one glass wall, which I can do nothing much about. Otherwise it's a relatively open space.
I'm assuming the audio from the camera (Canon 6D and, unless someone comes up with something better, a Sony Handicam) will be rubbish in terms of putting audio into the final film.
I can't have microphones appearing in the film, it's supposed to be a restaurant scene, so I'm thinking my best bet is to suspend a single LDC omni just above everyone, coach them to (a) speak at approximately the same volume (b) not talk over each other if at all possible to give me maximum flexibility with the audio.
Anyone got any better ideas?
I don't have big boom stands, just your basic stage variety, so I'm thinking I'll just have to drop the mic from the ceiling (typical office panelled ceiling) via its cord. There's also no budget so I have to work with what I own, which is a few mics and a 2 channel interface.
Cheers guys 'n' gals.
There will be four people round a table chatting. I'm going to have to use two camera angles (with two cameras at the same time) to capture as much of the faces as I can, so that puts the cameras 6 to 8 feet away from the peeps.
They'll probably be up against at least one glass wall, which I can do nothing much about. Otherwise it's a relatively open space.
I'm assuming the audio from the camera (Canon 6D and, unless someone comes up with something better, a Sony Handicam) will be rubbish in terms of putting audio into the final film.
I can't have microphones appearing in the film, it's supposed to be a restaurant scene, so I'm thinking my best bet is to suspend a single LDC omni just above everyone, coach them to (a) speak at approximately the same volume (b) not talk over each other if at all possible to give me maximum flexibility with the audio.
Anyone got any better ideas?
I don't have big boom stands, just your basic stage variety, so I'm thinking I'll just have to drop the mic from the ceiling (typical office panelled ceiling) via its cord. There's also no budget so I have to work with what I own, which is a few mics and a 2 channel interface.
Cheers guys 'n' gals.