Holm86 wrote: ↑16 Feb 2021, 15:51
mclaren111 wrote: ↑16 Feb 2021, 15:34
DiogoBrand wrote: ↑16 Feb 2021, 15:25
Isn't it interesting how those are called "filming days" but all the footage we actually get to see is from people around the track with smartphones?
And the Sound is X10 Better than on TV....
You're absolutely right, I don't understand why
the TV mic's filters so much of the sound away ...
They don't though. The commentators are just mixed much louder (it seems the commentators are mixed as much as 10 dB louder than the trackside mics to ensure intelligibility). When it's
just the trackside mics, (and particularly if the trackside sound is set to the max, just below peaking, like on these self-recorded clips) it sounds pretty good. The trackside mics are pretty high quality (of course)...
Though I did wish they would change the onboard mics to pick up more induction noise and less gearbox whine. Perhaps some sort of special mandatory enclosure off to the side of the primary intake plenum (by the valves, after the turbo), specifically for recording engine induction sound?
Emag wrote: ↑16 Feb 2021, 16:03
I think it may be the other way around. They purposely increase the volume on these promotional videos.
It's just the other side of the same thing is it not?
Whether the TV production turns down the trackside audio by 10dB or more, and places the commentary as the limiting factor of loudness just below clipping on the one hand, or whether the social media production sets the engine noise as the limiting factor of loudness, and sets the loudest trackside noise just below clipping on the other hand.
Either production team are going to use the full dynamic range they have available, as it would be silly not too. People can then adjust their headphones or hi-fi systems however they want.