I ran a studio for a few years most podcasts we did a wide camera and then 2 or three dedicated to the host or guests and just cut everything together in post, it was easier than trying to do it live. I also used Riverside video to do remote multicam for guests that weren’t local. More on reddit.com

Ahaha I was about to say this all looks great and I have some videos but you got it. 👍

Edit: Oh! I thought of something. You can drop markers to add chapters to your MP3 files. I've been seeing more people using simple timestamps in episode notes along with simple titles for their chapters, and I love it. I feel it gives the listener a sense of what they're getting into, and if you do it right, can also make people more interested in checking out the episode.

Anyways, you'll want to hit G to see the markers full size in your main window in Logic, then you'll then need to hide Arrangement and a few other things up there. The keyboard shortcuts to memorize are:

• Option + ' to drop a marker / timestamp

• Shift + ' to rename the marker

Example screenshot of markers

I drop markers and quickly name them whenever I feel like I come across a good entry point or question or idea or any other thing of interest. You can check out the screenshot below to see examples of a show I work on.

When I'm done editing, I export a .wav file and then drop it into Marco Arment's Forecast app to edit the chapter titles and add links and other info and export an MP3 file for uploading to Simplecast for distribution. I made a tutorial for Forecast here: https://medium.com/simplecast/forecast-by-marco-arment-what-it-is-how-it-works-and-why-podcasters-should-take-a-look-ba446ffa8a35

Example of Forecast MP3 Chapters

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Just to put a bug in your ear, so the speak. I would bet a larger space has the opportunity for fewer problems. I’m going to say something controversial. Small spaces, like closets are typically bad for recording. Like really bad. They are convenient because most people don’t have a whole ass room to turn into a studio. But a spare walk-in closet is more doable. You can set up your gear. You have privacy. Some isolation from the rest of the living space. But what made walk-in closets popular and useable were the “clothes”. The clothes provided tons of mass to absorb a wide range of frequencies. 20+ inches of fluffy fabric between you and the hard reflective surface is a great absorber. Especially considering your voice has to go through it twice. Once on the way to the walk and once on the way back. 40” of absorption material. So when you take all of that out and replace it with 2-4” of super low mass foam that’s glued to the wall, the sound, especially low-mid and lower frequencies, retains most of that power. So if we’re moving into a corner of larger room, which could be a great move and we want to reduce the power of the reflections… Which way should you be facing? Into the corner or would you want the corner at your back? If it helps, visually your voice as thousands of ping pong balls flying out of your mouth at 700 miles per hour and you want to avoid getting hit in the face with those balls. More on reddit.com

No cloudlifter needed with RCP2 and high endurance SD cards are for dash cams and surveillance cameras. You don’t need them for regular cameras. Also be careful with TP Link devices. They are next on the ban list in USA. More on reddit.com