Vibration feedback is audible within video recordings

[mark_coley]

Not sure if this is an Android 15 problem, but if zooming in and out whilst video recording then a juddering noise is heard on the final recording. I suspect this is coming from the vibration motor transmitting sound directly to the microphones. There is an option for 'vibration feeback' in the camera settings but surely this should turn off during an actual video recording? Or perhaps there should be a subsequent option to have the feedback, but to switch it off when recording is active? The vibration feeback is useful when taking photos, but for video there should be an option to stop it when recording is occuring.

[Housefire]

Hi @Mattias_ASUS and @mark_coley,

Great discussion so far! @mark_coley, your thorough investigation into the noise issue is a perfect example of how small details can make a big difference. It’s impressive how you narrowed it down to the phone case and finger movement—definitely something many of us might overlook.

To add to the conversation, here are a couple of extra tips for anyone facing similar challenges:

1. Customizable Vibration Settings: While the vibration feedback is disabled during recording, it might be worth exploring if your device allows custom vibration profiles for specific apps. This could help fine-tune when and how vibrations occur.

2. Post-Processing Tools: If unwanted noises still sneak into your recordings, using audio editing software can help clean up the audio track. Tools like Audacity or even built-in video editors often have noise-reduction features.

3. Case Material Matters: If you frequently record videos, consider using a case made of softer materials like silicone or rubber, which can dampen vibrations and reduce noise transfer.

@mark_coley, your video example was super helpful, and it’s great to see the vibration feedback logic working as intended. Thanks for bringing this up and sharing your findings. It’s a great reminder to double-check the little things!

[ffadvancerserve]

Free Fire Advance" players may notice vibration feedback being audible in video recordings. This issue can affect gameplay clips, capturing unintended sound from vibrations. Adjust settings or use external recording methods for a smoother experience.

[Housefire]

Thanks for the insightful discussion and the helpful tips! @mark_coley, your detailed troubleshooting is a great example of how small adjustments can resolve seemingly complex issues. It’s fascinating how something as simple as finger movement on a phone case can introduce noise into recordings—a lesson for us to be mindful of our grip and setup when recording.

To add to the excellent suggestions already shared, here are a couple more ideas for anyone encountering similar issues:

1. External Microphones: If audio quality is a priority, especially in noisy environments or during dynamic movements like zooming, consider using an external microphone. Many compact options are available that can significantly improve audio clarity and reduce unwanted noise.

2. Software Updates: Occasionally, firmware or camera app updates can introduce optimizations for audio and vibration handling. It’s always a good idea to ensure your device is running the latest software version to benefit from any improvements.

3. Test Recordings: Before starting an important recording, it’s helpful to do a quick test to check for any unexpected noises or vibrations. This can save time and ensure the final output is clean and professional.

@mark_coley, your video example was a great way to visualize the issue, and it’s reassuring to know the vibration feedback logic works as intended during recordings. Thanks again for sharing your experience—it’s a valuable reminder to pay attention to the finer details!

Looking forward to hearing more thoughts or tips from others in the community!