Fair lines up live concerts

The 2013 San Diego County Fair’s Toyota Summer Concert Series has completed its 24-night line-up of entertainment by adding two final acts: Sail Rock 2013 starring Christopher Cross, Orleans, Firefall, and Player on June 12, and Colbie Caillat on June 21.Sail Rock 2013 is a gathering of top pop bands and artists of the 1970s and 1980s, including five-time Grammy winning artist Cross. Cross’ hits, including: “Ride Like The Wind,” “Sailing,” and “Arthur’s Theme.” Orleans is known for “Dance With Me” and “Still the One.” Firefall topped the charts with “You Are the Woman” and “Just Remember I Love You.” Player scored with No. 1 smash, “Baby Come Back,” following with Top 10 hit “This Time I’m In It for Love.”Colbie Caillat exploded onto the music scene with the hits “Bubbly,” and “Realize.To get more news about uplive recharge, you can visit topuplive.com official website.
The shows are free with fair admission but reserved seats are also available, and start at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Some shows offer a dinner package in the Grandstand’s famed Turf Club. Tickets for paid shows, dinner packages and reserved seats are available now at the Del Mar Fairgrounds Durante Gate Box office Tuesdays through Saturdays,

To find the perfect setup, you’ll have to do some experimenting. For example, exactly how close the lights should be to you will differ depending on factors like if you have windows, how bright it is outside and more. Ideally, you want your room to be as dark as possible to begin your experimentation. Then start by turning on the key light, then the fill light, then the back light (in that order). And adjust as you see fit.

Keep in mind that the ideal setup will differ depending on whether you’re going for a cinematic look or a TV-look, for example.

Recommendations: For roughly $140, the Fancierstudio Lighting Kit 3 Point Light is a good option. Other affordable options to consider are the UBeeSize brand and Viltrox VL-200T. For a bit pricier option, consider the Elgato key light.
Ideally, you don’t want to use the built-in audio in your computer. Computers aren’t built with the intention of specifically producing great audio, so your live streaming audience will for sure notice a difference in audio quality when using the built-in audio vs. an external microphone.

So hopefully, by now, you’re convinced out of using a built-in mic. Now let’s talk about your other options. More specifically, let’s compare XLR vs. USB microphones for live streaming.

For starters, a USB mic will connect directly to your computer, whereas an XLR mic doesn’t. That means when using an XLR mic, you’ll need a mixer or audio interface to act as sort of a middle man. (Side note: XLR mics can also connect to cameras with built-in XLR inputs, but know that the majority of live streamers use microphones that aren’t connected to cameras in any way).