Thank you, PeterSweden, who came "all the way from Norway" to Switzerland, for this interview. (Citing Noor Bin Laden. Did you really come from Norway?) Your content is important for people to realize what is happening, as legacy media simply do not report on these things.
I just wanted to comment on technical matters a little bit. Firstl…
Thank you, PeterSweden, who came "all the way from Norway" to Switzerland, for this interview. (Citing Noor Bin Laden. Did you really come from Norway?) Your content is important for people to realize what is happening, as legacy media simply do not report on these things.
I just wanted to comment on technical matters a little bit. Firstly, I commend you for a solid video quality. However, there are 2 things I believe would massively increase the production quality of your interviews:
1. Normalization of sound levels. You are way louder than Noor. Normalization helps even out the difference between loud and quite parts of a sound track. Most audio and video editing software has the function built-in.
2. You tend to fill in a lot of affirmative words or sounds during the interviewee's speech, which ultimately have an unpleasant effect for the hearer. Try to stay a little bit more silent when the second party speaks, even when they make a short pause; that helps us, the listeners, concentrate better. (You may also try to record 2 tracks separately and then simply cut some parts of your track.)
I hope you will see this comment as constructive, as I overall like your reporting and simply wanted to share what I believe would help you improve as a media content producer.
I did travel all the way from Norway to be in Switzerland, cost me quite a lot in travel money so thank you as a paid subscriber which allows me to pay for it!
Thank you for the comments, I know I sound way louder than Noor and that's because I speak louder than her :) I could perhaps have adjusted the sound levels a bit, but it's recorded on the same microphone and track.
As for the affirmative words, that's something I do to try and make the person I interview feel more comfortable and that they don't feel like they need to talk all the time without pause, but I'll think about it for next time!
Thank you, PeterSweden, who came "all the way from Norway" to Switzerland, for this interview. (Citing Noor Bin Laden. Did you really come from Norway?) Your content is important for people to realize what is happening, as legacy media simply do not report on these things.
I just wanted to comment on technical matters a little bit. Firstly, I commend you for a solid video quality. However, there are 2 things I believe would massively increase the production quality of your interviews:
1. Normalization of sound levels. You are way louder than Noor. Normalization helps even out the difference between loud and quite parts of a sound track. Most audio and video editing software has the function built-in.
2. You tend to fill in a lot of affirmative words or sounds during the interviewee's speech, which ultimately have an unpleasant effect for the hearer. Try to stay a little bit more silent when the second party speaks, even when they make a short pause; that helps us, the listeners, concentrate better. (You may also try to record 2 tracks separately and then simply cut some parts of your track.)
I hope you will see this comment as constructive, as I overall like your reporting and simply wanted to share what I believe would help you improve as a media content producer.
I did travel all the way from Norway to be in Switzerland, cost me quite a lot in travel money so thank you as a paid subscriber which allows me to pay for it!
Thank you for the comments, I know I sound way louder than Noor and that's because I speak louder than her :) I could perhaps have adjusted the sound levels a bit, but it's recorded on the same microphone and track.
As for the affirmative words, that's something I do to try and make the person I interview feel more comfortable and that they don't feel like they need to talk all the time without pause, but I'll think about it for next time!