Hey man, just some friendly advice - I'd ensure anything overhead has a safety chain or a bolted connection. Also, for legal purposes (not a lawyer) I would always recommend including language in the contract that releases liability from you for temporary installations like this. If those clamps fall and hits someone - you might be hurting more than them in a couple days. Loved this video man!
More builds please, as well as including the Camera lens, light intensity and distance from the talent. I think that's what a lot of other RUclipsr's tend to miss and that is how far apart things are in the space / studio. having that detail information can really help someone wrap their heads around what is being built. Great content ! New sub and thumbs UP!!! Lastly, why not go with full frame cameras all the way? was it a cost savings decision ? in regards to the camera body and full frame lens? If budget was not an obstacle would you had preferred going full frame on all the shots? and what is the middle shot lens your using?
Good point! I’ll do more comprehensive videos moving forward. I did not touch on lighting techniques really. If money is no object, yes full frame is better. But since we aren’t in need of low light performance, apsc cameras work fine. The fx30s have fans built in and work great for this purpose. Exchanging them for fx3s would be another 4k+ and that’s pre better glass as well.
I’m confident they will hold. In reality it’s not that much weight and with the rubber padding on the clamp and softness of the wood, I felt confident that I had compressed it enough to be safe for long term.
@@TheStudioBusiness I'm just speaking from a liability standpoint, it's usually worth the $20 in steel cable. I used to shoot sporting events and I wouldn't even leave my cameras hung without a safety line. But you do you, man. Studio looks phenomenal though. I'd love to see some more footage of it.
Thank you for the great content. I'm about to start doing the build based on your setups. Best channel to see how to build a podcast studio. Can I contact you to do some 1:1 via zoom. Let me know if we can set this up.
If that’s what you have, I think that’s an ok starting point! You may just need to do quite a bit to get it user ready. Heating/ac? Sound proofing? Clean up? I also typically discourage anyone doing it from their home for business purposes. Does not set the most professional tone and will be a more uphill battle with getting better clients. But if you are planning to start and expand, not a bad start!
so i'm currently almost done with my set up, my dimensions are 9.5 feet by 11 feet. I'll be doing it for my business on a whole different channel but its been a great learning experience, note: try to NEVER put your power cables next to your microphone cables, google it. but basically its a no no. good luck on your build. oh and yes, if your planning to do it as a business it is a great starting point, once you get your feet wet then you go out to the world and rent some space out.
@@safetyhomeloans950Commercial rent in my state is really expensive. So I'm trying to redo my garage, I have to fix a few things and install a bathroom for the clients. It's an outside garage detached to the house.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
These videos are super helpful as I'm starting a studio myself. Congratulations. Keep it up! More build vids 😊
More builds, please!
YES MORE BUILDS!!! Please
Very well done and good information for any podcasters.
Tom, you’re a legend. Thanks for everything
Most underrated channel on the Content Creation / Filmmaking YT Game here, keep going !
🥲 thank you 🙏
Cool to see the process! Happy birthday, definitely would love to see more, thank you
these contents are really nice!
need more of these bts and how to do studio business videos!
This is great! I'd love to see more builds and explanation of why you picked certain things.
Hey man, just some friendly advice - I'd ensure anything overhead has a safety chain or a bolted connection. Also, for legal purposes (not a lawyer) I would always recommend including language in the contract that releases liability from you for temporary installations like this. If those clamps fall and hits someone - you might be hurting more than them in a couple days. Loved this video man!
While I'm confident this will hold and be safe, I do agree we should also bolt/chain them moving forward. Thank you for the advice and concern!
More builds please, as well as including the Camera lens, light intensity and distance from the talent. I think that's what a lot of other RUclipsr's tend to miss and that is how far apart things are in the space / studio. having that detail information can really help someone wrap their heads around what is being built. Great content ! New sub and thumbs UP!!! Lastly, why not go with full frame cameras all the way? was it a cost savings decision ? in regards to the camera body and full frame lens? If budget was not an obstacle would you had preferred going full frame on all the shots? and what is the middle shot lens your using?
Good point! I’ll do more comprehensive videos moving forward. I did not touch on lighting techniques really.
If money is no object, yes full frame is better. But since we aren’t in need of low light performance, apsc cameras work fine. The fx30s have fans built in and work great for this purpose. Exchanging them for fx3s would be another 4k+ and that’s pre better glass as well.
@@TheStudioBusiness great input! what lense you using on the full frame body?
that 3d room planner its a great idea
Happy bday!
I hope you safety lined those varipoles in case a clamp loses tension.
I’m confident they will hold. In reality it’s not that much weight and with the rubber padding on the clamp and softness of the wood, I felt confident that I had compressed it enough to be safe for long term.
@@TheStudioBusiness I'm just speaking from a liability standpoint, it's usually worth the $20 in steel cable. I used to shoot sporting events and I wouldn't even leave my cameras hung without a safety line. But you do you, man. Studio looks phenomenal though. I'd love to see some more footage of it.
I agree and we will make some changes for future builds to account for this! Thanks for the concern and tip!
Definitely enjoyed this type of video.
Noted! We will do a better job capturing these next time around.
This was awesome. Thanks
Solid stuff! Thanks for sharing
Happy Birthday Man!
thanks for sharing this insight.
HappY birthday!!!!!
I enjoyed this! What was the size of this room? And can you share the gear list?
A lot of the items are in the description. We do a custom list for clients and that's part of the 'deal'. The room was about 15 x 14 ft.
Happy birthday dude!
keep going ،the content is great
Good Information.
My mom said "MOAR BUILDS" - I concur.
I’m doing it for her then 👍😂
Thank you for the great content. I'm about to start doing the build based on your setups. Best channel to see how to build a podcast studio. Can I contact you to do some 1:1 via zoom. Let me know if we can set this up.
Thanks Jamie! Reach out to me at hi@chicagopodcast.studio and I’d be happy to set that up. Also comment on the a7iii vs zve!
I want to build the same things for a podcast studio for rent. I have a garage. DO you think this is a good place to start? I have a 400ft garage.
If that’s what you have, I think that’s an ok starting point! You may just need to do quite a bit to get it user ready. Heating/ac? Sound proofing? Clean up? I also typically discourage anyone doing it from their home for business purposes. Does not set the most professional tone and will be a more uphill battle with getting better clients. But if you are planning to start and expand, not a bad start!
so i'm currently almost done with my set up, my dimensions are 9.5 feet by 11 feet. I'll be doing it for my business on a whole different channel but its been a great learning experience, note: try to NEVER put your power cables next to your microphone cables, google it. but basically its a no no. good luck on your build. oh and yes, if your planning to do it as a business it is a great starting point, once you get your feet wet then you go out to the world and rent some space out.
Thank you for the advice. @@TheStudioBusiness
@@safetyhomeloans950Commercial rent in my state is really expensive. So I'm trying to redo my garage, I have to fix a few things and install a bathroom for the clients. It's an outside garage detached to the house.
I should hire you guys to build ours in Tampa
Let’s do it! Hit us up on our page in the description and we can connect!
@@TheStudioBusiness I just went to your page but didn't find a way to connect to you. Am I missing something? Any guidance?
How can you be reached about a studio buildout?
Yes! It’s linked in the description.