Audio Wired Shotgun Mics ENG/EFP
Named for their shotgun barrel shape, shotgun mouthpieces are considered the go-to answer for accomplishing engaged, quality chronicles of exchange, foley, and audio effects in the film, video, and TV creations, just as for video blogs, web arrangement, and even voice-over work. For what reason would they say they are so well known? Because of their physical structure standard, shotgun mics can get the source before them with a tight, bar like reaction design that enormously decreases surrounding commotion at the mic’s off-hub focuses (for example the sides and, somewhat, the back). In spite of the fact that all shotgun mics share that fundamental trademark, there is a heap of shotgun amplifiers offering fluctuated highlights for various work processes, applications, and clients.
Camera-Mount Shotgun Mics
The littlest shotgun mics are normally made to sit on a camera, which is the reason they’re frequently called “camera-mount” or “on-camera” shotgun mics. Along these lines, it bodes well that they would have camera-accommodating 1/8″ (3.5mm) TRS availability to plug straightforwardly into the smaller than usual jack mic contribution of your DSLR/mirrorless camera or camcorder. Some incorporate extra TRRS links for hookup to cell phones and tablets, while others use auto-detecting hardware to permit use with TRS or TRRS contributions without trading links. By and large, camera-mount shotgun mics have short bodies to keep them from crawling into your camera’s field of view, and the short length additionally helps keep them lightweight and simple to convey with a camera rig.
Customary Shotgun and Boom Mics
Longer than their camera-mount partners, customary shotgun mics are supported by boom pole administrators and sound recordists for their more honed directivity, progressively uniform off-hub dismissal over the recurrence range, and expanded sonic loyalty. All in all, for what reason are conventional shotguns longer? The length of the mic’s obstruction tube—the ported or opened barrel—straightforwardly impacts its adequacy at dismissing off-hub sound at various frequencies; longer impedance tubes yield more noteworthy and progressively predictable dismissal. Since conventional shotgun mics are regularly outfitted with low-clamor hardware and adjusted XLR yields, they pair well with excellent mic preamps.
Controlling Your Shotgun Mic
Shotgun amplifiers use condenser containers, which require some wellspring of intensity. Most conventional shotgun mics need apparition power, however, some may bolster battery fueling. Some camera-mount shotgun mics run on batteries, others simply need module power from your camera, and a bunch can work by means of USB transport power. Mics that offer various driving modes let you pick between utilizing batteries or ghost/module power, permitting them to work with a more extensive scope of gadgets.
Extra Shotgun and Boom Mic Features
It’s normal to experience different switches and dials on shotgun mics. Such controls are fused to give you more control over the mic’s tone and level. For instance, a low profile channel (a.k.a. high-pass channel) moves off bass frequencies where routine low-end issues, for example, thunder happen. A cushion is valuable for constricting the sign level to abstain from mutilating while miking boisterous sound sources. Mics that have flexible addition allowed you to raise or lower the mic’s yield level to enhance it for the information affectability of your camera or sound recorder.
Shotgun Microphone Accessories
Decorating your shotgun mic can improve its presentation and grow its adaptability. Shockmounts have discovered far-reaching use since they block the mic from getting knocks and vibrations, for example, blast/camera dealing with clamor.

Select the fields to be shown. Others will be hidden. Drag and drop to rearrange the order.
  • Image
  • SKU
  • Rating
  • Price
  • Stock
  • Availability
  • Add to cart
  • Description
  • Content
  • Weight
  • Dimensions
  • Additional information
  • Attributes
  • Custom attributes
  • Custom fields
Click outside to hide the comparison bar
Compare