Okay, okay, give me 5 (yes, FIVE) tings and I’ll help you.
It's not the amount, it's the fact that you're asking for 'payment'. That's not very nice is it? I know you don't have an obligation to help me out, but it's not a very nice thing to do, especially in a community like this!
I promise I’ll return them to you.
Then what's the point in asking for them in the first place? If you can help me out, it would be really useful to me, and don't worry I will give you a lot of gratitude! Surely helping another fellow RPC member out makes you feel good enough?
Okay, okay, give me 5 (yes, FIVE) tings and I’ll help you.
It's not the amount, it's the fact that you're asking for 'payment'. That's not very nice is it? I know you don't have an obligation to help me out, but it's not a very nice thing to do, especially in a community like this!
I promise I’ll return them to you.
Then what's the point in asking for them in the first place? If you can help me out, it would be really useful to me, and don't worry I will give you a lot of gratitude! Surely helping another fellow RPC member out makes you feel good enough?
What I've always done (since I've lacked a decent camera myself) if record the audio separately. In my case, an SM58 plugged into a usb sound card, plugged into a macbook running Logic Pro, but I'm sure Garageband would work just as well.
It's always resulted in far superior sound to the cameras' built in mic, and works surprisingly well. And as long as you have good sound cues it's really easy to edit together with the video.
That's a good point actually. I haven't properly looked into that. I'm a little bit nervous about syncing up the audio & the video, especially with a lot of cuts. That might be a solution, thanks.
Well the trick is to state the scene and take number, and obviously start a new audio recording with each new video recording, and if you can be bothered, labelling each region as you go helps too.
If you have a clapperboard this does the trick perfectly, since it also has the quick snap which makes syncing a dream
And if you've got a long take that will have lots of cuts in it, first sync the audio with the video (remember to mute the camera's audio first) and export it into a new file, then use this one for editing. This may all seem obvious but sometimes it's easy to overlook the simplest things.
Remember to have both audio and what the video expects as input audio at the same bitrate! Mismatching bitrates of for example 41kHz and 44kHz may sound alright, but will lead to synching nightmares the longer the video drags on for.
(If you're confused about that, just look up 'audio video desynch bitrate mismatch' and I'm pretty sure you'll find what I'm talking about straight away.)
Wow, I've got a lot of things to Google now! Haha thanks very much you guys. I've read that if you clap 3 times at the start of a recording so both your external mic & video camera picks up the claps; then you can easily sync the big spike lines in the post production.
Thanks for the tips
Any other suggestions are welcome too haha, you might even get 15 tings!! Okay maybe not.. - But you'll get a whole lotta' love!
Oui, stuff like clapping will do. Something easy and recognisable of which you know what timing it needs.
At the start of screen recordings on my computer, I always begin with minimising my recording software and audibly saying 'click' right as I click the button to hide the windows.
If you can help me out, it would be really useful to me, and don't worry I will give you a lot of gratitude! Surely helping another fellow RPC member out makes you feel good enough? 
