link2461 link2462 link2463 link2464 link2465 link2466 link2467 link2468 link2469 link2470 link2471 link2472 link2473 link2474 link2475 link2476 link2477 link2478 link2479 link2480 link2481 link2482 link2483 link2484 link2485 link2486 link2487 link2488 link2489 link2490 link2491 link2492 link2493 link2494 link2495 link2496 link2497 link2498 link2499 link2500 link2501 link2502 link2503 link2504 link2505 link2506 link2507 link2508 link2509 link2510 link2511 link2512 link2513 link2514 link2515 link2516 link2517 link2518 link2519 link2520 link2521 link2522 link2523 link2524 link2525 link2526 link2527 link2528 link2529 link2530 link2531 link2532 link2533 link2534 link2535 link2536 link2537 link2538 link2539 link2540 link2541 link2542 link2543 link2544 link2545 link2546 link2547 link2548 link2549 link2550 link2551 link2552 link2553 link2554 link2555 link2556 link2557 link2558 link2559 link2560 link2561 link2562 link2563 link2564 link2565 link2566 link2567

6 Tips for Recording Interviews in the Field

6 Tips for Recording Interviews in the Field

by Nick Messitte, iZotope Contributor July 1, 2019

6 tips to get the most out of your next interview or tape sync project.
Recently, I stepped away from my mixing duties to report a piece for WHYY, an NPR station based out of Philadelphia. The gig got me out of the studio, recording interviews in a variety of locations, and dusting off a bag of in-the-field tricks that might be of some benefit to you.

If this sort of work intrigues you—interviewing people in the field for radio and podcasts and the like—read on. We’ll cover the right tools for the job and some good techniques for getting a quality sound.