Tutorials

Sometimes, setting up the best microphone system for a given purpose only requires remembering a few details. Other times, you may not be completely sure about one or two details. In that case, it's great to have these tutorials on hand!
We recommend downloading them to your mobile device so that you have them on hand in case you need them. This way, you'll have them even if there is no network available.

These tutorials are one possible solution. They have worked well for us many times, but there are other ways to set up these systems. Maybe you'll find an even better way. If so, we would be very pleased if you shared your solution.
We value feedback and pay close attention to it. Much of what we know today, we learned from other sound engineers and their knowledge and experience.

Due to your demands, we are providing links to tutorials about ambisonic. These are NOT our own, but may assist you in understanding ambisonic even better. 

But! - Wait a minute! How exactly do I have to build the First Order Ambisionic (FOA) setup with the three figure-of-eight and the omni, to get anything in native B-format?
Or you need FOA, but also need a separate "Geofone", but you only have a handheld-recorder with just four inputs. Then you remember the FOA system with three microphones, but how exactly was that setup?

If this is your worry, here you will find some tutorials how to setup the ...
easy systems ...
extended or ...
advanced systems. Which one you chose just depends on your requirements and your ideas about how it should sound. 

But that's not all. Once you've finished recording and are ready to mix, edit, modify, or enhance your work, you'll need software such as a DAW and several plug-ins.
We'll provide tutorials for these purposes, but please bear with us as this will take some time.
We'll make them available as soon as possible.

... and if you like the tutorials and they helped you get going, please donate something, if you can.