![]() ![]() By recording with Teams, and downloading the recording through Stream, I save a lot of time in my editing. So far, this experience has been all but flawless for me. In cases where we have special guests like our own Laurent in Episode 12, I edit the segment in at the appropriate point. If there were any mistakes, I also edit the video, fixing mistakes and editing for time. I upload the recording, add captions, images, animations, and transitions. Once downloaded, I create a new project in Filmora, as I described before. The file is saved an MP4, which works perfectly for my video editing. When it’s ready, I just head to Microsoft Stream online, click the download link next to the call I recorded with Kareem, and then save it to my PC. Teams will record the podcast and then save it to Microsoft Stream, within a few minutes. I don’t need to worry about screen recording, audio, or any other issues. This is the most unique area of our podcast workflow, as Teams handles all the recording, and Stream all the saving. The download with Stream, editing with Windows 10 and FilmoraĪs we’ve covered before, once the recording of the podcast is finished, it is saved to Microsoft Stream. The discussion then starts, and we save the recording when we’re done. Kareem gives me a call via Teams Meetings, and then we begin the recording, just as you would for your meeting. Kareem and I pre-record our Podcast at 8 PM ET or 5 PM PT (usually). While a lot of other podcasts depend on specialized software, we here at OnMSFT are a Microsoft-centric operation. Next on the list is the recording process. We also keep the notebook open during our recording, to gather notes, and other reference points, too. The OneNote notebook is shared, and Kareem, Managing Editor Kip, and the editorial crew are free to add topics, suggestions, and more to the list before we record on Saturday night. To share this outline across the editorial team at OnMSFT, we use OneNote. The outline in OneNoteīefore we even podcast, we put together an outline of topics every Friday, looking at some big stories we saw across the week from Microsoft. He’s not using a dedicated microphone or headset (yet), but his webcam is the Logitech C920x. ![]() My colleague Kareem, meanwhile, is sporting a Surface Laptop 3 15-inch. Of course, I also sport the original Surface Headphones, too, to hear Kareem as he speaks to me, and avoid echo on the camera. My microphone, meanwhile, is a generic studio microphone from Amazon. As for my webcam, It’s an AUKEY FHD Webcam. Obviously, my laptop is the HP Envy 15, which I previously reviewed. I myself, have a couple of things on my end. What’s a podcast without the right equipment? Before diving into the Microsoft 365 section, I’ll talk about the equipment being used behind the scenes. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |