Simon Barnes wrote:
> > Steve Reiss wrote:
> >
> > I was there with my
> > Sharp MS200 and a 2 clip mics on a "yard" (antiquated
> > measuring unit) stick to get stereo separation.
> >
> > As I understand it, stereo separation is normally obtained by using two
> > directional microphones right next to each other. I don't think moving the
> > mics apart produces the same effect. Perhaps someone who knows what they are
> > talking about could explain this ?
>
> It is a combination of the separation and the directionality. check out
> the info on jecklin disks. http://www.josephson.com/tn5.html
That's a good reference for Jecklin disks. They use omnidirectional
mics.
You can get good sounding stereo with both omni and directional mics.
Probably the most common stereo mic technique is to use two omni mics in
a spaced array. That's what Steve Reiss described above.
You'll find a bunch of links to sites that teach about the standard mic
positioning techniques on our home page.
Feel free to ask questions!
Len Moskowitz Stealth Microphones (tm), Cables, Interfaces
Core Sound http://www.stealthmicrophones.com
Teaneck, New Jersey http://www.core-sound.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Tel: 201-801-0812, FAX: 201-801-0912
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