I could make my own, but I have yet to make that happen... but I am somewhat happy with these. I usually: - clip them to wires/fence/cloth/whatever I can - squish them in places (as I did on the temple ladder recording - squeezed the best I could between pieces of wood on the ladder - tape them flat to the source
These particular ones work really nicely just clamped to something.. in the below case, I clamped them to the small pedestrian fence where it split in the middle of a draw bridge:
I have a heavier hydrophone that has a suction-cup like attachment (not really a suction cup though) that allows me to rest it on objects fairly easily (since it is heavier and flat with the attachment)... it gives a very different sound.. but it is a pain to use on anything that is not flat and stable (hard to tape/fasten/hold against things)
I use these mostly:
http://contactmicrophones.com/products-bcmmsswac.html
I could make my own, but I have yet to make that happen... but I am somewhat happy with these. I usually:
- clip them to wires/fence/cloth/whatever I can
- squish them in places (as I did on the temple ladder recording - squeezed the best I could between pieces of wood on the ladder
- tape them flat to the source
These particular ones work really nicely just clamped to something.. in the below case, I clamped them to the small pedestrian fence where it split in the middle of a draw bridge:
http://disconnecteddot.livejournal.com/260825.html
I have a heavier hydrophone that has a suction-cup like attachment (not really a suction cup though) that allows me to rest it on objects fairly easily (since it is heavier and flat with the attachment)... it gives a very different sound.. but it is a pain to use on anything that is not flat and stable (hard to tape/fasten/hold against things)
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