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Rode VideoMic Pro+ - Shotgun Microphone
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Rode VideoMic Pro+

description Rode VideoMic Pro+ Overview

Mounted on a compatible camera, the Rode VideoMic Pro+ records directional audio through its shotgun-style microphone design. Its integrated Rycote Lyre shock mount helps reduce noise transferred from camera handling. The compact format is intended for mobile filming, with power available from the included rechargeable battery, AA batteries or USB. It suits videographers recording interviews or spoken content when an on-camera microphone fits the setup.

Directional pickup favors sound in front of the microphone, but distance and room reflections still affect dialogue clarity. Features such as automatic power switching on compatible cameras and a lower-level safety channel support practical recording work. Its distinction is the combination of camera mounting and recording safeguards. It can improve a filming setup without guaranteeing broadcast-quality sound in every environment.

help Rode VideoMic Pro+ FAQ

What kind of microphone is the Rode VideoMic Pro+?

The Rode VideoMic Pro+ is an on-camera shotgun microphone for DSLR, mirrorless, and video cameras. It uses a directional pickup pattern to focus on sound in front of the camera more than sound from the sides.

How is the VideoMic Pro+ powered?

It can use Rode's rechargeable LB-1 lithium-ion battery, AA batteries, or USB power depending on setup. That flexibility is one reason it became popular with run-and-gun video shooters.

What does the VideoMic Pro+ do for vlogging audio?

It improves voice capture compared with most built-in camera microphones, especially when the subject is in front of the camera. It also includes useful controls such as a high-pass filter and safety channel features for handling sudden loud peaks.

Does the Rode VideoMic Pro+ plug into a camera or an audio recorder?

It commonly plugs into a camera's 3.5 mm microphone input, but it can also feed a recorder with the right input. It is not an XLR broadcast shotgun like the Rode NTG series, so it is aimed more at camera-mounted production.

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