I studied acoustics at uni a bit and unwanted small room resonances are a huge problem for home recording. There’s no right or wrong way but what you have there should cut down reflectivity quite well. Other ideas are rugs and heavy curtains. You can also scatter the sound with a diffuser. This could be as simple as a well stocked bookshelf. Any added complexities in shape and material to get away from that characteristic ringing sound of a box shaped room. I think your audio is already sounding good so you are only dealing with the subtleties anyway.
Excellent! I could hear the difference, just in your speaking. I use the poor-man's acoustic help- Blankets I pin to the walls that are the issue. For myself, I have two. But it get's to be a pain having to do this every time, especially if I'm having a busy month. Going to have to look into these, thanks for sharing your entire process. Very cool.
I've done the same myself for many years!! rugs, memory foam mattress toppers, blankets and cushions - you name it! I still will as well, but I'm honestly really pleased with these, they make the room so much warmer too, haha!
I actually love to be this nosy about your work-space seeing all the instruments and stuff you have hahaha, love to see you are such a geek among boardgames and cosplay, Cutie
Would you want to have them on the bookshelf to either side as well? What about staggered in a box like around your section, like ceiling, wall, bookshelf, scattered around? Im learning so curious...thankyou for any insight.
The acoustic absorbing material will really help. On your videos you do a lot of background swap outs, and am wondering if a green screen would be better than changing the background when doing your editing. Have a green screen between the two shelving units.
Thanks for introducing these. I was just thinking about doing something like this and appreciate the good aesthetic them. Could you share with us what whistle you were playing? That one in particular sounded really good. I really liked the tones on it. Watch your videos all the time. I have been for quite some time now.
It’s neat to see this, Steph. It’s like a behind the scenes video.
Great idea, must check that out.
Thanks for the review Stephanie!
I studied acoustics at uni a bit and unwanted small room resonances are a huge problem for home recording. There’s no right or wrong way but what you have there should cut down reflectivity quite well. Other ideas are rugs and heavy curtains. You can also scatter the sound with a diffuser. This could be as simple as a well stocked bookshelf. Any added complexities in shape and material to get away from that characteristic ringing sound of a box shaped room. I think your audio is already sounding good so you are only dealing with the subtleties anyway.
Excellent! I could hear the difference, just in your speaking. I use the poor-man's acoustic help- Blankets I pin to the walls that are the issue. For myself, I have two. But it get's to be a pain having to do this every time, especially if I'm having a busy month. Going to have to look into these, thanks for sharing your entire process. Very cool.
I've done the same myself for many years!! rugs, memory foam mattress toppers, blankets and cushions - you name it! I still will as well, but I'm honestly really pleased with these, they make the room so much warmer too, haha!
Can I just say your hair is looking amazing!😍 I'm a bit jealous, while I grow my bleached to flip & dyed bright red out...😆
Haha, thanks 😂🤣 I'm sure yours looks great too!
@@CutiepieTinWhistle On the topic of hair: is that all your real hair? 🤨Or is there an extension or two? 🤔
@@christophertsiliacos8958 It's just my hair, no extensions 😁
@@CutiepieTinWhistle Really?! 😃 Your hair looks absolutely marvelous! 😊
I actually love to be this nosy about your work-space seeing all the instruments and stuff you have hahaha, love to see you are such a geek among boardgames and cosplay, Cutie
It's the only way! 🤓🤣
Incredibly beautiful music and very interesting video.
Thank you CutiePie
👍👏🌹🌹🌹💕.
Thanks for introducing your studio. Great again. Also thanks for your wonderful studies. Goodbuy
I am very self conscious about being too loud, and our walls are so thin. I’ve thought about a little soundproofing.
Great video, does it cut down noice for neighbours as well ? 💙
I guess it must do! though more-so if they're used on large sections of adjoining walls. Any added insulation will help!
Nice to see your studio 😊
Would you want to have them on the bookshelf to either side as well? What about staggered in a box like around your section, like ceiling, wall, bookshelf, scattered around? Im learning so curious...thankyou for any insight.
You could put them wherever you wanted. The more you have, the greater the sound dampening effect.
Thanks for the video and information
👍🏻
The acoustic absorbing material will really help. On your videos you do a lot of background swap outs, and am wondering if a green screen would be better than changing the background when doing your editing. Have a green screen between the two shelving units.
Yeah I've worked with green screen before, the edit takes so much longer though. Need a new computer for that I think 🫣
@@CutiepieTinWhistle I wasn’t sure if a green screen would be easier or not, as I don’t do any video editing. Thank you.
Thanks for introducing these. I was just thinking about doing something like this and appreciate the good aesthetic them. Could you share with us what whistle you were playing? That one in particular sounded really good. I really liked the tones on it. Watch your videos all the time. I have been for quite some time now.
So glad you enjoyed it. I think I could've been a bit more experimental in my design, but I very much enjoyed it 🤣
It's a Lir whistle 😊 x
❤👍👏👏👏👏
You're so beautiful!