Hi all,
I've been amazed at all the information available and the knowledge of the people on this site. I've been very busy gathering loads of information from the site for my own studio build which I hope to begin during the summer here in Ireland.
My question..
I've attached some pic's of a studio from the site that I'm interested in reading about but I've lost where the link is..
Can anyone help me finding the link to this studio?
Many thanks for your help,
Regards,
Paul.
Do you recognize the studio???
Originally posted at johnlsayers.com, topic 10102.
Aloha,
That looks like Seti's studio. Try here
The cool pics start around page 12. :wink:
Hope this helps,
Aloha 8)
Hi,
Many thanks for the quick reply,
This will keep me busy...
Kind regards,
Paul
Thx for that link Kendale...a good photo diary. I have a question for you though regarding clouds in the control room. What's the difference between hanging clouds from the ceiling and having a roof that inclines at 15 degree in the CR? I've always felt that the clouds with lighting gives the CR a more professional look. Are there any benefits to a sloping roof?
Aloha JB872,
Actually, thanks should go to lowdbrent for posting it back in March of 2007 :wink:Thx for that link Kendale...a good photo diary.
Would I be correct in my understanding that when you state "roof" you are referring to the "ceiling"? If so, one of the benefits of an angled ceiling (12 degrees or more) is that it redirects floor/ceiling reflections from interfering with the mix position imaging (to be absorbed and/or treated elsewhere.) One of the downsides to an angled ceiling is the expense involved. As most "home studios" are often built with considerably smaller budgets (and lower ceilings) than full blown professional facilities, clouds are an effective and budget-friendly way to treat the floor/ceiling reflections. Hope this helps, Aloha 8)What's the difference between hanging clouds from the ceiling and having a roof that inclines at 15 degree in the CR? I've always felt that the clouds with lighting gives the CR a more professional look. Are there any benefits to a sloping roof?
Sorry, by roof I did indeed mean ceiling. And if I understand correctly, clouds are an inexpensive way of dealing with floor/ceiling reflections through absorpstion...but are they just as effective as an angled ceiling? And should clouds be hung at equal distances from the floor or should they start lower and move higher as the further you go back from your monitors? thx for your time. JasonAloha JB872,Actually, thanks should go to lowdbrent for posting it back in March of 2007 :wink:Thx for that link Kendale...a good photo diary.Would I be correct in my understanding that when you state "roof" you are referring to the "ceiling"? If so, one of the benefits of an angled ceiling (12 degrees or more) is that it redirects floor/ceiling reflections from interfering with the mix position imaging (to be absorbed and/or treated elsewhere.) One of the downsides to an angled ceiling is the expense involved. As most "home studios" are often built with considerably smaller budgets (and lower ceilings) than full blown professional facilities, clouds are an effective and budget-friendly way to treat the floor/ceiling reflections. Hope this helps, Aloha 8)What's the difference between hanging clouds from the ceiling and having a roof that inclines at 15 degree in the CR? I've always felt that the clouds with lighting gives the CR a more professional look. Are there any benefits to a sloping roof?
Thanks for the link
I just spent about 4 hours going thru this thread. Awesome!!!
I even made myself a folder on my HD with all the Seti's pics for my own reference.
Great stuff. Top quality job. Thats how to do it right the first time.