Podcasting: Recording and Publishing Your Podcast

J. Anthony Allen focuses on the sound-recording decisions behind a podcast. Lessons compare recording situations, including people in different locations, and consider microphone choice, placement and background noise. Publication and distribution topics follow the recording work, making this a concise technical introduction rather than a long course in audience strategy.

What you will learn

• Choose and position microphones for a recording setup
• Plan local or remote conversation recording
• Evaluate noise reduction and publication options

Who this suits

The page states no prerequisites and explains equipment choices during the course. Beginners can inspect the requirements before buying hardware, while existing hosts may use the recording scenarios to review a specific weakness in their setup.

Before you enroll

The reviewed landing page lists 1 hour 42 minutes and a November 2025 update; other indexed versions show different timings. Check the current curriculum at enrollment. Recording quality depends on the room, microphone use and remote connection as well as editing. Platform interfaces and distribution terms can change. Guest consent and permission to use music remain separate responsibilities, and sponsorship or audience growth is not assured by course completion.

Udemy offers paid purchase or subscription access depending on the current course and region. Paid teaching courses provide completion certificates under Udemy’s policy. Check current access terms and any separate software or material costs before enrolling.

Put it into practice

Record the same short passage with two microphone positions. Compare room noise and clarity before processing, make a restrained cleanup edit, and document the setup you would repeat for a conversation with a remote guest.

Source and review

This overview is based on the provider's published information, checked on 12 October 2026. It is an editorial assessment, not a claim that we completed the resource. Time filters are approximate study ranges; projects and exercises can take longer.

Where a formal level is unavailable, the level filter is an editorial estimate based on the published audience and requirements. Duration filters reflect the listed video time; exercises and independent practice can take longer.

View the curriculum and current access options at Udemy.

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Supporting provider sources

• support.udemy.com: supporting course information