Microcast Studio

Just a few steps to go! Manton talks about the data that must be including in your microcast’s RSS feed (and how Micro.blog does most of the work for you). Then it’s time to submit to the Apple Podcasts directory, and your microcast is launched out into the world for people to enjoy.Congratulations, now you’re a microcaster! A final thought from Manton: I can’t wait to see what people come up with. Create a podcast, even if it’s short. Don’t overthink it. I

On this episode, Manton and Jean talk about post-processing your audio files for podcast use. The simplest step is to make sure it is an MP3, for maximum compatibility with audio players. A next step is to pay attention to audio leveling and loudness normalization, so that your file plays at the optimal volume. We both use Auphonic, an online service, to process all our podcast files. (They offer 2 hours of free processing per month, which is perfect for a microcast!) Wavelength, the Micro.blog iOS

On this episode, Manton and Jean talk about software for recording and editing the audio file that will be your podcast episode. There are a range of tools available, including Wavelength, the iOS podcast app developed by Manton and Jonathan Hayes that is dedicated to making it easy to record, edit, and publish microcasts on Micro.blog. Micro.blog makes it easy to create microcasts, and microcasts are a great way to get started if you want to create an audio series of any length. A microcast is

On this episode, Manton and Jean talk about microphones and why you don’t need to obsess about them when your getting started. We also talk about a few tips for getting the best sound possible when you are recording. Micro.blog makes it easy to create microcasts, and microcasts are a great way to get started if you want to create an audio series of any length. A microcast is just a short podcast, maybe 5-10 minutes. At Micro.blog, we added free microcast hosting through April 2020 to all

Micro.blog makes it easy to create microcasts, and microcasts are a great way to get started if you want to create an audio series of any length. A microcast is just a short podcast, maybe 5-10 minutes. This month at Micro.blog, we added microcast hosting to all Micro.blog paid accounts to provide a new outlet for people who want to try new things and to cope with today’s challenges in a positive and creative way. To help you get started, Manton (Micro.blog founder) and Jean (community