Hi,
This may seem like a silly question but, in a studio, what are the advantages of having a separate control room? Does anyone think that having the desk etc. integrated into the "live" room would be benificial to the sound production and communication between Engineer and Performer?
Separate Conrol & Live room - Advantages/Disadvantages
Originally posted at johnlsayers.com, topic 10500.
Didn't seem like a silly question in the construction forum...seems kinda silly here :)
Hi,
Yeah, the reason I put my question here is because I think having a separate conrol room creates a different sound to the sound produced in a live room which would be an acoustics related issue. And id probably want to look into having adjustable acoustics in a live room incorporating the engineer.
If the studio is in a house and you have only so much space, a one-room setup is preferred. That is, it's better to have one large room that sounds good versus two rooms each too small to have a decent bass response. And for a one-person project studio one room makes much more sense. I have a large home studio, and I greatly prefer one room. --Ethanwhat are the advantages of having a separate control room?
Thanks so much for those replies. I really should have put these dimensions up earlier but the room is 13m (L) x 9m(W) x 4.67(H). It will be a semi professional setup for a volunteer orchestra of 35 people.
That's large enough for two rooms. But if you're the engineer and also a player, one room will be much easier to deal with. --Ethanthe room is 13m (L) x 9m(W) x 4.67(H). It will be a semi professional setup for a volunteer orchestra of 35 people.
in this case, i think you need all the space you have. I would prefere 1 room cheers mikaIt will be a semi professional setup for a volunteer orchestra of 35 people.