Rode podcaster vs blue yeti1/7/2024 ![]() ![]() The Rode Podcaster is a dynamic microphone – that means it’s less sensitive than a condenser microphone, and it could result in less accurate audio. The Blue Yeti is a condenser microphone – that means it’s more sensitive than a dynamic microphone, and it could result in picking up background noise on the recording. So if you’ve ever spent a caffeine-fueled afternoon of researching the wide variety of microphones on the market, two names keep cropping up the Blue Yeti and the Rode Podcaster. It’s time-consuming and at times when I’m mainly recording the tutorial screen-capture videos, the Zoom H4N set-up is overkill. And without the hassle of syncing the audio file to the video footage. However, because I’m a creature of convenience, I like to have a permanent microphone on my desk too, so I can quickly shoot screen-capture videos and record directly-to-the-computer, without the hassle of transferring the file from SD disk. The one I’ve settled with, for most of my videos is undoubtedly the Zoon H4N – combined with the Audio-Technica ATR-3350. ![]() In comparison, I’ve tried at least a dozen microphones during the same period. I love shooting videos, (and not including my phone which does a surprisingly good job), I’ve only tested three cameras in the last seven years. Over the years I’ve tried a wide range of microphones to try and get the highest quality audio that I can. So, if that’s true it makes sense to spend more time, and money, in getting the right sound for your videos and podcasts. In fact, I’ve heard it said that people will endure low-quality video, but they will not tolerate low-quality audio. ![]()
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