I'm curious how you postprocess your audio.
I use Phonic for audio post‑processing.
#197 · You too can go from pimply gamer to $400K/mo
I use Phonic for audio post‑processing.
He uses a tool called Oonic (U P H O N I C) for audio editing and voice cleaning.
I use a simple Dropbox‑based pipeline: after recording, I drop the file into a folder with a set name (like off_du April), and it automatically publishes to YouTube, adds the audio effects, and can even create chapter timestamps.
The tool is called Oonic (U P H O N I C). It's an audio cleaning and enhancing tool that I've used for the last couple of years, and people really like it.
I use the Samsung Q2U, which costs about $75 CAD on Amazon.ca (roughly $45‑$50 USD). It's the cheapest decent mic around, and with good settings it works very well. I also run my audio through a post‑processing library called Oonic, which I've been using for about a year after a podcaster recommended it.