Recording Yourself on Windows

Recording podcasts remotely is a great way to connect and produce content. Depending on your internet connection though, you can experience some drops in the quality of the recording. By self-recording a backup on your computer you can ensure there is a high quality version without any connection issues. This guide will take you through that process for Windows.

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William McintyreComment
Recording Yourself on a Mac

Recording podcasts remotely is a great way to connect and produce content. Depending on your internet connection though, you can experience some drops in the quality of the recording. By self-recording a backup on your computer you can ensure there is a high quality version without any connection issues. This guide will take you through that process for a Mac.

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William McintyreComment
Make An Audiogram!

Audiograms are an effective and fun way to share you podcasts content. These short clips can be applied to most social media platforms . Here are some sites that make it easy, and include sizing templates. The time limits on Audiograms differ from platform to platform, and change over time, but we typically recommend under 1 minute.

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Our Field Gear

Here’s a list of equipment Pop Up Podcasting uses for capturing sound on location. These options could work for you too! If, however, you’re still on the fence about purchasing equipment, rental might be a great option to start with.

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Guest UserComment
How to Podcast from Home

As a podcasting studio, we’re big fans of the quality and convenience of recording in a professional space with professional equipment - but that isn’t always possible.

This roundup of at-home podcasting tips will get you started podcasting from home (or keep you podcasting at home). If you’d prefer to work with experts from home, we can help with that too. Book a free consultation to learn more about how our remote podcast training and recording sessions work.

Here are our best tips for podcasting from home:

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JP DavidsonComment
Scripting Your Podcast Intro, Outro, and Teaser

When you’re starting a podcast, one of the first things you’ll want to do is script the standard intro and outro for your episodes, plus the teaser (the teaser is essential for setting up distribution channels like Apple Podcasts, and Spotify).

Putting together these short scripts is more challenging that you might expect - but the process will help you distill and focus your thoughts around your goals for your podcast and your ideal audience.

Here are some tips and examples for each of the three elements:

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Pandemic Podcasting Tips

We’ve temporarily closed our studio to minimize the risk to our staff, clients, and those most vulnerable to COVID-19 infection. If you’d like to keep recording episodes from home, the resources on this page should help.

For more personalized assistance, book a free consultation with one of our experts, and if you’d like support all the way through your home-based podcast journey, our remote podcast recording sessions are the perfect solution.

Here’s what you’ll need to record your podcast from home:

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JP Davidson Comment
How to Sound Your Best on a Podcast Interview From Home

Remote podcast interviews are a great way to keep recording episodes when you and your guest can’t connect in person. We usually suggest Zoom.us for these types of recordings, and we’ve even got some tips for setting up a Zoom podcast interview, recording it, and making sure it sounds great.

But whether you’re connecting by Zoom, Skype, or some other means - there are a few basic things you and your guests can do to ensure the final product sounds great. If you’re the interviewer or podcast host, you’ll nail these tips in no time, but remember to share the following with every guest before you connect:

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JP DavidsonComment