I use an Apple iPad and Soundbyte for my intro and my outro music, and I also use it to play clips and sound bytes from the people/issues I’m covering that particular day (my podcast is about news/politics). Tom Stewart from A Swift Kick In The Ass podcast … We use Google+ Hangouts on Air and treat the show just like a live radio show which saves me time in the editing and post production of the podcast. What I like about the app is the ability to title the buttons and loop music beds. I do not like the ads which sometimes pop up and get in my way. They do not offer a paid version which I would happily pay for to remove the adds. I also think they should allow you to change the color of the buttons which would be helpful when you are doing a live show and need to find a critical sound file quickly. I work as a radio broadcast engineer and we use an automation system that has an application called the “Wall of Carts” which can fire sound elements by tapping a touch screen monitor. I use Sound Byte on an iPad Air to play intro and outro music into my live show.ĭave Jackson from School of Podcasting / Ask the Podcast Coach BossJock makes it super simple to organize sound effects and audio listener feedback for our show.ĭwaine Stroud from Survivor Talk with D&D and Shootin’ the Breeze with D&D I like this setup because of the efficiency with which I get each week's recordings into the sound board, and the ease with which I play them as we record the episode. Then, as we record an episode, I use the Bossjock soundboard to quickly launch the right recording at the proper time, which can be heard by the co-hosts and guest on Skype. To position the tablet in a convenient location, it's mounted in a K&M iPad holder attached to the arm of a mic stand. I also have standard segment intros, outros, and bumpers in Bossjock. From within Bossjock, I pull the recordings from Dropbox into the app, individually adjust their levels (if needed), and color code them by type. The recordings are placed in Dropbox by the authors. Podcast episodes typically include prerecorded segments from regular contributors and listeners. I use Bossjock as a soundboard that feeds my mixer. It helps me create a podcast without having to edit in the music every time and I can just run the finished file through MP3 tag and Audacity to equalize, convert to mono and compress and I’m good to go.īarry Kessler from The Southern California Real Estate Answer Man
I use an iPad and Sound Byte for bringing in my music intro and outro and that is all. This is, by far, the most popular use for an Android tablet or iPad with podcasting.
Use your tablet to play your soundtrack (bumpers, intro, outro, voicemail, etc.) into your podcast. Podcast: Play in new window | Download 1.
0 kommentar(er)
