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Guides

Guides to recording and editing a multicam podcast.

Step-by-step guides to recording and editing a video podcast filmed on more than one camera: one microphone per speaker, syncing audio and video, multicam editing in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve and Final Cut Pro, removing mic bleed, adding captions and connecting your editor to an AI assistant.

The guides work whether or not you use podswitch. Product-specific steps link to the vendor's own documentation in the footnotes, so you can check where every instruction comes from. Where podswitch can do a step for you, the guide says so at the end.

New to multicam? Start with how to edit a multicam podcast, then follow the guide for your editor: Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro.

Record a multicam podcast

Microphones, cameras and rooms, and how to record so the edit is easy: one microphone per speaker, every camera recording sound.

Sync and edit in your editor

Sync audio and video by sound, then cut between the cameras with multicam editing in Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut Pro.

Clean up the sound

Why every microphone in the room picks up every voice, and how to remove the bleed.

Clips, captions and Shorts

Add captions and subtitles in your editor, turn the best moments into vertical clips linked to the full episode, and get the sizes right for each platform.

Thumbnails, music and publishing

Thumbnail sizes, music you are allowed to use, transcripts as SRT files, and chapters and show notes for each episode.

AI assistants in your editor (MCP)

Connect DaVinci Resolve or Premiere Pro to Claude or ChatGPT, and let an assistant handle the organising, markers and exports.

Using podswitch

Open a podswitch edit in your editor and pick up where it left off.