Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: I was thinking of using this mic on a Canon EOS Rebel T3i. Would the mic get in the frame?
Document: For its price, the Azden SGM 1-X is a great shotgun microphone. the sound quality is clear, it uses a double A instead of phantom power, and uses XLR outputs. However, using the Canon Rebel t3i, (or any dSLR for that matter, it does not work well. Since the microphone and dSLRs have no built in volume boost/ reduction, the background noise is far too loud, even while disabling AGC. The sound quality is almost unusable.
I bought this mic to use for my films.I am using it with my Canon Rebel T2i with the Magic Lantern Firmware. This firmware allows you to disable the AGC (automatic gain control) which drastically decreases the background noise and improves the audio quality quite a bit. I use this cable :GLS Audio Cable Patch Cordsto extend the cable and this cable :Hosa Angled Stereo Female Cableto connect it to my T2i. I also use a DIY Boompole. The shockmount that this mic comes with is great added bonus.
I bought this to use with my Canon 7D, using an XLR adapter that I had.The volume was way too low, making it worse than the built-in mic and essentially useless. I sent it back.
I really liked this mic, but I couldn't get over the lack of tonal qualities in the upper range. People refer to this as &#34;warm&#34; in other reviews I've found, but you can &#34;warm up&#34; the audio of a better mic by reducing the 3-5K range using EQ if that's the effect you're going for.I liked this mic OK, but honestly a shotgun microphone just isn't a purchase you will need to make repeatedly.
I would suggest this to a friend.
This is a great mic, but doesn't work well with the Canon T2i. The T2i has some preamp issues that don't produce a good sound for this mic. I tried it on a friend of mines camera that is a much better camera, forgive me that I can't recall its name, but the Azden  worked great on his. It's a wonderful mic, just not for the Canon t2i
The mic works fine. There is a little bit of hiss.The one problem I had was that it was not listed whether the mic's XLR was male or female. It was male. This information would have been beneficial to know before purchase, because I also ordered a TRS to XLR cable that was also male and had to go out and buy a double female XLR adapter.Other than that, this product and purchase was fine.
I like the sound of this mic the features are excellent and it is easy to use I know a new version is out but for overhead capture and on camera the sound quality is quite nice please review my YouTube channel " JKAGOSO"  for some samples of the Videos I have taken using this mic on the HMC40 & the HMC80 camcorders
I have an ag-hmc40 HD camcorder. It is a fairly small professional camcorder compared to a normal DV cam. This mic is about 11" so it is just about the same size as my camcorder. It makes the camcorder look a bit small, but this camcorder is no consumer cam so I'm not too worried about that. The mic picks up EXTREAMLY good audio in basically any condition. It comes with a shock mount which I do suggest using due to it's length.
Either that, or I have to turn the Zoom's levels up to 100, and that still doesn't get me into that -12/-7 sweet spot. This is my first shotgun mic, and I'm assuming more expensive mics might have slightly higher gain performance...but I dunno. As others have said, this mic's directional performance is very good, and does isolate other sounds that are not in its directional path. As a beginner's mic, its performance is satisfactory.
Answer: That really depends on the lens you are using. I haven't had any problems with it and I use a 12 mm lens from time to time.