Zoom thinks of musicians: High-Fidelity Music Mode
Today Zoom announces the introduction of the High-Fidelity Music Mode, a novelty that, as you can already guess from the name, improves the quality of the service offered to those who belong to a specific category: musicians. The rules relating to distancing have led more and more teachers and professionals in the sector to interact with their students remotely, giving lessons in a way ascribable to smart working.
In the video below the result: the difference in terms of sound quality is beyond question thanks to the elimination of any form of compression.
Zoom's High-Fidelity Music Mode is currently available in the service clients for Windows and macOS computers. Let's imagine it is also arriving on mobile devices considering that in the image attached to the announcement post (the same used for the opening of this article) a pianist is shown playing from a smartphone.
Staying on topic of novelty, yesterday four new features were presented for the world of schools, in particular for teachers still engaged in distance learning (or integrated digital teaching as it is now called).
Source: Zoom
Music without compromises on Zoom
What it does is exactly the opposite of the noise cancellation already present in the service: it brings out the ambient sound, whether it is generated by an instrument or reproduced by the speakers in the room. It can be activated through an option introduced in the platform settings.In the video below the result: the difference in terms of sound quality is beyond question thanks to the elimination of any form of compression.
Zoom's High-Fidelity Music Mode is currently available in the service clients for Windows and macOS computers. Let's imagine it is also arriving on mobile devices considering that in the image attached to the announcement post (the same used for the opening of this article) a pianist is shown playing from a smartphone.
Staying on topic of novelty, yesterday four new features were presented for the world of schools, in particular for teachers still engaged in distance learning (or integrated digital teaching as it is now called).
Source: Zoom