Right before the pandemic hit, I just-so-happened to create a couple videos about microphones for academics.
I had been training professionals about presentation design for several years via webinars and course videos, so I decided to make some blog posts to help with that delivery format. Speaking of which, if you’d like help with creating engaging presentations then make sure you check out my FREE training video > My other blog posts focus on how to create engaging presentations. The focus of my blog/YouTube channel is to help academics, scientists, and educators end #DeathByPowerpoint. I never intended to write this blog post. Why I wrote this blog post about my experience using a Blue Yeti Microphone If you’re still not sure whether you need one (you do), then read this detailed guide about microphones for professionals. This is also not tailored to podcasters, because podcasters will want a much better mic than the one I’m recommending in this situation.Īnd, by default, this blog post is for people who already know that they need a microphone. If you’re a musician or make ASMR videos, this is not the blog post for you. Have good sound even with noisy backgrounds, and without having a sound booth
Give other important online presentations (e.g., job talk and teaching demo) Give online webinars or conference presentations This blog post is for academics, scientists, educators, and similar professionals who need to:Ĭreate online course videos (asynchronous teaching)ĭeliver live classes (synchronous teaching) Let’s start by making sure this blog post applies to your situation. …Option B is basically the TL DR version of this article, by the way. (b) you already have a Blue Yeti and you’re wondering why it picks up everything, has lots of background noise, and/or otherwise sounds bad. (a) you’re ready to buy a mic and you’re wondering if you should get a Blue Yeti, or There is a big learning curve, and one of the main challenges is finding the right microphone.Ĭhances are you’ve stumbled onto my post for one of two reasons: Now that online courses and virtual conferences are commonplace, more people than ever have been (and will be) presenting from their office.
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