Check out my new song Blue Moon distrokid.com/hyperfollow/kobimccoull/blue-moon Recorded and produced right here in the Studio. Thanks for watching. 🎵🌓💙
For everyone thinking about making acoustic panels, use plastic foil between the fabric and the absorption material, you really dont wanna inhale those particles. This will also allow to use more breathable mesh like fabrics which will improve the performance. And if you think that the plastic foil will ruin the acoustic performances try wrapping your speaker with plastic foil and youll realize that it only affects the really highs like 10-20khz which isnt the region you want to absorb anyway. Ive made hundreds of acoustic panels and this is just something I wanted to share! Take carr
I used an idea from another video and got that weed guard material you would put in your garden. Keeps the insulation from poking through the fabric nicely and it's still breathable enough fro effective absorbtion.
Is plastic foil the same as Cling wrap, like glad wrap? Do you put it both sides? like you mentioned I was told that sealing them with something that isn't breathable would cause reflections, but you've built 100's.
@@imnotjacob. Yeah you can use glad or cling wrap, I prefer industrial plastic foil like the ones shipping companies spin their packages in just because the sheets are bigger. I suggest you wrap the whole thing rather than a specific side 👍
Maybe a little late, but... There is also an issue that anyone rarely talks about. While I believe you can deal with particles even without plastic film - I'm not sure it will help against phenol and formaldehyde vapor (the binding component). Yes, it does vaporize over time. If only companies provided detailed information about concentration and migration rate into atmosphere. Would be a shame to die from cancer.
Make sure to wear gloves and a mask when working with Rockwool. Also, make sure to wrap both the front and the back in fabric so you don't get rockwool particles in your room for the long run. A good, cheap material to seal the back is garden landscaping mesh. You can buy a big roll of it and double it up to cover the back. For anyone wanting to try this, it doesn't have to look as handy and pro as it does in this video. It's just sticking insulation in your room and framing/wrapping it to protect your skin/lungs from the insulation fibers.
Landscaping mesh is not going to keep tiny particles in. I recommend Craft Felt, it is inexpensive and looks nice, and is much better at keeping dust in.
@@LuisCasstle Or just wrap a few layers of inexpensive kitchen foil around it the wool part and then you can cover it up with any fabric of your choice :)
Seriously.....You inspired me to do this by myself and cleared my vision of what to do and what not to....just a day back i was thinking and tired of asking people to help in this stuff....u made it easier THANKS A TON!
I’ve use the Roxul insulation in several panels, ceilings and walls in a few studios (at first I was using fibreglass insulation - yuck!) and there are a couple of things I find that works very well. The first thing is that when you are cutting it, it’s worth it to buy an electric carving knife to cut it up with, if you don’t have one and the second thing is that if you wrap it with landscape fabric, you have something that will help stop the particles from escaping and you can even double it up if you’re worried about it, but it is acoustically transparent and cheap to buy. I wrap the insulation front and back. In my 4 decades of studio ownership in a few studios, these little notes have proven to be very worthwhile. Your studio will always need some kind of ventilation, so even if it is by opening a door and a window, the air in the room can get really stale. I can remember my early studio days, when you walked out of the studio and when you come back in, you are bombarded by moist, stale air and that familiar smell of recording tape. If there is anything offgassing in the room, so you want to exchange that air ASAP, yet having a built-in studio HVAC system is a luxury most small studios can’t afford.
Holy crap man. The exposed ceiling joists is a brilliant Idea. I love that look and it seems super practical for hanging stuff. Could look even better by staining the exposed wood.
Timestamps if ya want them: 0:00 Intro + FL Studio Giveaway 1:39 Click here if you like music :) 1:50 What is the panel made of? 2:53 Making the Wooden Frames 3:45 Lining with fabric + top tip to save £$ 4:56 Fitting the insulation and wood for a professional finish 5:26 Unique air gap design feature for fitting and function 6:07 Final Panel Design 6:30 Fitting to the wall securely with more air gap 6:55 Fitting the Ceiling Cloud - It's super strong 7:17 Cheeky Monkey 7:21 Panel placement for optimal room acoustics 7:42 Installing LED lights 8:41 What about the windows??? 8:49 My Favourite Sound Absorption device ;) 9:05 Extra Steps with room accessories 9:25 Wooden Wall Diffusion 9:46 Cost per panel and total for the room 10:04 Outro - Thanks for watching
you should use light weight rockwool panel for acoustic treatment because high dense rockwool will reflect bass frequencies this will make your room sound dead in high frequencies
thanks for watching everyone and for 2k subs :) can we get this video to 5000 likes? SAFETY NOTICE - Many are asking about the safety of the rockwool, CHECK THE DESCRIPTION for the links and important info I have listed there. Watch the full Studio Build Here ruclips.net/video/sKT80lPjQ8Y/видео.html Connect with me here 📸 Instagram: instagram.com/kobimccoull Discord: discord.gg/thgC5wJSuw
@BlackBrain45 thanks for letting me know! I have fixed it now. Hmm I wonder why it's so expensive over there. it's less than £5 or so for a large strip here. haha thank you, I made that one in this video here, ruclips.net/video/885HAoEnYLY/видео.html hopefully I'll release it someday
Nice video! Made some my self for my home theater but it’s always inspirational to see what other people are doing🤩 overall I think your panels look very nice and might make some bass traps here ☺️
With the insulation free & open in the back you have created a long CANCER risk. Those particles will get in your lungs & irritate them forever as your body cannot break them down.... TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY!, I KNOW PEOPLE WHO HANDLED THIS STUFF & DIED YOUNG FROM LUNG CANCER& THEY DID NOT SMOKE!!! THE INSULATION NEEDS TO BE CONTAINED EVERYWHERE!!!!
True Sound Studios has a video on RUclips making panels & he uses 2 layers of outdoor weed fabric front & back plus fabric in the front. This doesn't ruin the panels but it makes them safe. Remember that sound will be moving thru the panels EVERYDAY & any fiberglass floating around will get in your body. The safer the panel the better. I used 1/4 upholstery foam on the front & back & then the insulation is trapped completely. IT ALSO gets rid of the wrinkles the insulation can make under the fabric. It lays beautifully flat this way & looks so professional. I sold the ones I made & I am making new ones with fabric I like better. Remember, you can use different colors or patterns to make your studio more exciting. However, 10 panels of huge paisley swirls or plaid looks really dumb...,I have seen some panels the owner hates after a while so maybe just change colors or use a subtle pattern. Keep rocking,,,!!!
I like your double frame idea and the corner pieces angled -- simple -- and nice -- doing a studio rebuild in Mar -- so getting things fixed in my head now -- thanks HEAPS --
Well done demo and advice, Putting a panel like those behind my speakers and in a cloud above tightened up the bass instantly. More to come in my studio.
Air gap only works when it's between the panel and the wall. Gaps around the edges reduce the efficacy of your low frequency absorption. This is because low frequencies are omni directional and therefore will find their way through any pinhole sized gap they encounter, Any frequencies which make their way through the gap at the sides will not be absorbed by the rockwool. When people talk about adding an air gap behind the panel, they are doing this because absorber panels like this work by stopping or reducing the velocity of the sound wave. At the hard boundary like a wall or ceiling where the wave strikes the surface and reflects back to the room the velocity is at or near zero.. so bumping the panel a few inches out from the wall will vastly improve absorption at all frequencies because the panel is "catching" the sound wave before it hits the wall and then again as any remaining frequencies reflect back into the room. By having a gap you essentially catch the sound wave two times, once as it enters the panel and again as it tries to reflect back out. If you leave a gap around the sides you are giving sound waves a side door to avoid the absorbing material. Otherwise good job.
thanks. I have found that they are performing well with the current setup. I have a gap between the back of the panel and the wall and that seems to be doing the job well.
Looks really nice to me. One idea I had is that you could have built the absorption right into your walls, so you wouldn't need to build any (or many) panels. So, like at 2:00 in your video once you'd put the complete outer layer of rockwool. At that point you could have put the wood paneling on the places you want to be reflective and simply used batting and fabric for the places you want to be absorptive. Maybe that would not have worked well when it's really cold outside, not sure. -- Another problem with my idea is when you go to sell your house, having fabric sections instead of walls. -- But it would have saved a lot of work and given you a sleeker, more professional look. -- But great job!
Hey thanks very much :) Yeah I did think about just putting fabric over certain sections of the walls as It would definitely have saved time if I could find a way to do it simply but the more I developed the idea in my mind the more problems began to appear. 1. It would have been challenging to get a finish that I was happy with as the walls would have stuck out in certain sections where I covered the insulation with plywood or tongue and groove and I would have been restricted to using the wall studs for the joins. 2. by building the panels this way i can take them with me if I move studios or my setup in the future, I can also take them off and move them about if I need. 3. Like you mentioned, THE COLD!"!! haha- it was -23 degrees Celsius here this winter so the more thickness the better. 4. Sound proofing, Quite a lot of sound gets out and comes in already so any less material and it could start being a problem. 5. The AIR GAP - for some reason the waves seem more effectively absorbed when the absorbing material has an air gap between it and the wall (I'm not absolutely certain about this but it seems to hold true so far) especially as I didn't opt for the room within a room design that is popular. 6. The bass traps more or less needed to be built with those shapes and dimensions and so it wasn't too much more work to do the others along with the bass traps I definitely think it's a viable option, I have seen setups like Colt Capperune where the wall is almost entirely fabric on top of acoustic foam. I just decided against it this time but I may well try in the future. Thanks again Kobi :)
@@iambradarthur very good! You clearly thought about it a lot and you did a great job. Your room looks really great. -- I just finished a similar project in my room, although my room was already finished with drywall by the prior owner of the house. I opted to use more freestanding/stackable panels, like gobos, so I can use them both for recording, and then move them into different positions for mixing. I also tried to make my panels have two sides, one purely absorptive and the other partially reflective (of the highs and upper mids, while still trapping lows - more for recording). I learned that by simply putting a piece of heavy brown paper in between the rockwool and the fabric, that side of the panel has a different character. It's cool that you can put your nose up to the panel, sing, and hear what it sounds like. I had a lot of fun making this stuff and I can tell you did too. -- Thanks for you detailed reply. I like learning from other people's projects.
I love this video!!! Building bass traps sounds tedious and overwhelming sometimes all the planning it takes, but you make it look simple! I love the different design you went with the wood on the sides, and heck you're even able to use it as a shelf! That's so cool! You gained another subscriber! XD
Hey man, well done. So many vids with poor solutions for low end. For a future build, I would LOVE to see how you go about building your own diffuser. Thanks for this.
Thanks very much :) I am yet to put diffusers in place as I would want to measure the room accurately to determine which frequencies I need to treat most. Hopefully something I will get round to eventually
If the cloth is on the outside hard to clean -- so I like your design even though uses more wood -- we are on a farm here so a lot of dust so great idea -- will 'steal' this -- thank you :)
if u wanna damp the max. bass fq u have to take some damping material which has quite more than 5000Pa*s/m2 air flow resistance. and then it's getting much more expensive. ;) - e.g. an normal 200mm thick layer of "rockwool" with a max of 5kPa*s/m2 - which equates to a absorbtion coefficient of 0,6 at around 100kz. by using the same thickness of rockwool with 10kPa*s/m2 AFR u get an absorbtion coefficient of 0,6 at 78Hz... (we're talking about normal rockwool without any specific acoustic functions...) U see, it's quite a bit of a choice between the amount of money and the "needs" of your room treatment.... u can decide. I layerd two different porous absorber as seiling absorbing area - 150mm thickness and an coefficient 0,78 at 70Hz... this is phenomenal! All the best and keep up presenting hich quality content!
Very nice and well done im doing several rooms myself in my house. Thanks for some ideas and inspiration. I just started thinking about doing this 2 weeks ago. I already have half of my living room now a theater room done. Next is my streaming studio. Very cool ideas u have. Thanks
an advice, The approach to the listening position should be done leaving the longest distance behind your back, otherwise your early reflections will be more serious at your current point and difficult to control.
I worried that it would be a problem sitting this way instead of length ways and new I could change the setup if it wasn't working but so far it has been great and the overall sound has been well balanced and accurate to work with. i will keep making adjustments over time also :)
haah fair enough you got me on that point, not everyone has a compound saw kicking about, I was lucky that my dad had one already. That being said you can get a good compound saw for about £1-200 and you will have it for a long time, if not you could hire one for much cheaper or find a friend/neighbour who can work with you using theirs. The same goes for a drill and beyond that you don't need much more equipment. You could do the same work with a hand saw too if you really wanted but it would just take longer.
@@nuti19 hmm well it depends on what you are able to do with your wall? you could put them on stands if you can't put anything into the wall. or you can use hooks from he roof or in the wall
Do you need to cover the back of the absorbers? I've heard a bunch of people freaking out about breathing Rockwool particles? Also, the panels look dope. Nice vid!
yoo thanks very much :) You don't absolutely have to but it isn't too tricky to do and doesn't have to look pretty either as you won't see it so it's worth doing if you want. I did it for a few of them but not all of them. There are quite a few studies about the safety of rockwool and it seems neutral when it's not being cut or handled (it's a good idea to wear gloves and a mask when you're working with it) it's certainly not as dangerous as the previous versions of insulation and asbestos or fiberglass.
You might want to test the room w REW, especially as sheets aren’t breathable material; they may be taking away from the rockwool’s absorption ability (sound is probably bouncing off the sheets more than you think, maybe!) tests will show what is really happening.
Really nice panels they look super clean. How was rockwool as a material? I've heard it can be quite tough to work with and the fibres can make it a bit suffocating
Did the foam mistake, and 1 it cost more then making the panels and like you said too much foam was bad was OK for recording vocals but was awful when it came to mixing. Panels 100% from now on.
I loved your video, you've really inspired me to try it out myself! I also loved all the music throughout the video and I think it would be nice if you added the info in the video or at least in the description.
Awesome thanks very much :) I haven't released any of the tracks officially yet but when I do I will be sure to put them in the description. i'm excited to share them for sure!
It depends on which mic I record with and whether I have the window blinds down or not. I have found it sounds great when I set things up properly but I still get some nice colour on the tone of the recordings rather than a really dry/dead sound from too much absorption. Thanks Tux
Agreed, I mention and show towards the end of the video that it is a good option to do this. I have also linked studies in the description discussing the safety and risks of the rockwool overall.
i kinda wanted to see how you linked them together (if you did at all) - I'm doing something similar, and I really want to find good solder 4 pin connectors, so I can just have wire running between them... and not solder them directly...
I'm not sure what you mean by linked them together? I just used small screws to link the wood together and staples for the fabric. then the LED lights have a sticky side.
@@iambradarthur ah, no I meant the led strips themselves. I got wire 4 connector wires to got from one to another (so I could cut it to the right length, but have been struggling to find proper connectors.
I got an ikea cube shelf thingy along the back wall behind the stereo and filled each cube with rock wool + higher density plasticy stuff behind it. Coated the wool in a light clear coat paint to be sure the fibers are locked in. Used an untreated (unbleached) rock wool so it looks interesting with swirly patterns in it.
Loved this...thank you so much for the heads up. Just a quick one though... i'm so lost when it comes to the variants of Rockwool.. 1. I see R3, R4, R5, R6, Flexi, R45 2. I see 50mm, 75mm and 100mm 3. I see 3inch and 6inch. I don't know what's best for studio purposes Could you PLEASE help by breaking this down a bit more for us?
Hi, thanks for your comment. It really depends on the size and dimensions of your studio and down to your budget. I found the RW6 works best as it a convenient density to work with, cuts more easily and does a great job of absorbing the sound but I think pretty much any of them will work well, the lower densities might be harder to work with as they will feel thinner and more floppy. I have used RW45 in the past and it is a cheaper option than the RW6. I used the 100mm option as it is the same thickness as the insulation in our walls and will absorb a slightly higher range of frequencies than the thinner options. Ultimately any will likely be better than none. I hope that helps
it really depends on your ceiling but there are several ways. I left the roof joists exposed so I could easily attach a panel. If you can find the roof joists then you can screw a piece of wood to them as an anchor and then you screw the panel to that piece of wood.
Definitely doing this for my workroom/studio in my apartment, only problem is that one wall is just a giant 3m*3m window, what would you recommend using for that? Perhaps some nice thick and heavy curtains?
Nice work! I think you need to put your speaker away from that back wall. All the acoustic treatment in the world will not compensate for bad speaker placement!!
Well done! I scanned through your video. Is there anywhere you specify what frequencies you were able to attenuate? Bass absorption is a huge issue and it seems every video about sound treatment fails to deal with bass absorption below 110Hz. If you fail to deal with this range, the mid and upper frequencies can become badly distorted.
yes Bro a really nice job and the space makes its effect. but does it really make sense to do all this work if you then put the speakers near the wall where there is a window?
Thanks Riccardo. I did have concerns about the window but I new I could reposition my speakers and desk If i really needed to, now that I'm set up I have installed some thick blinds that cover the window for when I'm mixing and mastering, and have the speakers further away from the window wall on absorbing stands and overall the sound has been a nice balance to work with :)
Woooooow........🖤🖤🎵🎶...Finally.....you get what you deserved......lam very happy to see this.....GREAT......1000k subscribes.....I know,it's not easy........Congrats ...KOBI.......you are the MAN 😍😍..........BUT,....really...this is not ,what you deserved....you deserves more than THAT.............The turning point of your life is started....once again..NEVER GIVE UP🖤....we are waiting to see a lot ......😍😍
you're too kind Abi thank you :) it's really exciting and motivating to see the growth and positive feedback and I can't wait to share more with you and everyone here :)
I would not use rockwool for panels. Rockwool breaks down over time and will pass through the cloth material, into tiny particles that you will breathe and eventually get very sick from. Rockwood is meant to be an insulator behind sheet rock walls and is not meant to have any acoustic value.
Amazing studio and design etc. However, your speakers are too low and too lose to you. I wuld suggest putting them on stands and mover the desk closer towards you so you are in the proper listening spot.
if you buy the materials in bulk from a good distributor like we did then the cost of the materials would work out at around that for one of the smaller panels and the wood and insulation we got was very high quality too.
Wow nice job, that's a lot cheaper than I expected. Did you use rockwool for the bass traps as well and if so how good is it at absorbing those lower frequencies?
Great vids Kobi, watched all of these when you first did them and I’ve come back now that I’m about to insulate my shed build! Quick question… do you know what the stud size is from your exterior wall (looks like you filled the gap/cavity with just rockwall… is it 50mm size?) as I was thinking of extending mine out (it’s only 45mm) to have celotex/Kingspan then rockwall, then plasterboard over… but wondered if this was overkill… I’m only using monitors and mic recording, no drums or live instrumentation… last question can you link the LED lights you got from Amazon.. as there’s about 5000 different sets on there I’m just curious as to which ones you purchased… thanks man, all the best, love the channel and music 🔥👌
hey thanks very much, I think the Studs were 90mm deep and 45mm wide and the rockwool was 100mm deep but it made for a nice tight fit by having the studs just slightly less deep than the rockwool. the rockwool was 600mm(60cm wide I think too and 1.2m tall) the LEDs I used are here www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B085LZXZTQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I hope that helps. thanks again
Whats ironic About the video is that for how many Acoustic panels he has stuffed into that Room I was able to notice way more Room reverb than I was expecting right away
I have found it to give the best balance between being a mixing and mastering space and a live recording space which many studios are going for currently as it allows for some colour in the sound of your recordings but is not so lively that you can't accurately mix or master in it, I can of course use headphones as a reference to check against too :)
Check out my new song Blue Moon distrokid.com/hyperfollow/kobimccoull/blue-moon
Recorded and produced right here in the Studio. Thanks for watching. 🎵🌓💙
For everyone thinking about making acoustic panels, use plastic foil between the fabric and the absorption material, you really dont wanna inhale those particles. This will also allow to use more breathable mesh like fabrics which will improve the performance. And if you think that the plastic foil will ruin the acoustic performances try wrapping your speaker with plastic foil and youll realize that it only affects the really highs like 10-20khz which isnt the region you want to absorb anyway. Ive made hundreds of acoustic panels and this is just something I wanted to share! Take carr
thanks for sharing :)
I used an idea from another video and got that weed guard material you would put in your garden. Keeps the insulation from poking through the fabric nicely and it's still breathable enough fro effective absorbtion.
Is plastic foil the same as Cling wrap, like glad wrap? Do you put it both sides? like you mentioned I was told that sealing them with something that isn't breathable would cause reflections, but you've built 100's.
@@imnotjacob. Yeah you can use glad or cling wrap, I prefer industrial plastic foil like the ones shipping companies spin their packages in just because the sheets are bigger. I suggest you wrap the whole thing rather than a specific side 👍
Maybe a little late, but... There is also an issue that anyone rarely talks about. While I believe you can deal with particles even without plastic film - I'm not sure it will help against phenol and formaldehyde vapor (the binding component). Yes, it does vaporize over time. If only companies provided detailed information about concentration and migration rate into atmosphere. Would be a shame to die from cancer.
Probably the best acoustic treatment video ive watched on yt.
wow awesome thank you very much :)
Make sure to wear gloves and a mask when working with Rockwool. Also, make sure to wrap both the front and the back in fabric so you don't get rockwool particles in your room for the long run. A good, cheap material to seal the back is garden landscaping mesh. You can buy a big roll of it and double it up to cover the back. For anyone wanting to try this, it doesn't have to look as handy and pro as it does in this video. It's just sticking insulation in your room and framing/wrapping it to protect your skin/lungs from the insulation fibers.
Agreed, I have listed some safety info in the description of the video too.
Landscaping mesh is not going to keep tiny particles in. I recommend Craft Felt, it is inexpensive and looks nice, and is much better at keeping dust in.
@@LuisCasstle Or just wrap a few layers of inexpensive kitchen foil around it the wool part and then you can cover it up with any fabric of your choice :)
@@LuisCasstle craft felt as a layer under a wrap like weed stopper? Or just craft felt then boom your done?
@@sebek0311 This is ineffective as you then have a non breathable slab
Man, that's absolutely beautiful! I love the natural wood look 😍
Thanks a bunch! Yeah I really love how fresh and organic the wood looks and feels :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Seriously.....You inspired me to do this by myself and cleared my vision of what to do and what not to....just a day back i was thinking and tired of asking people to help in this stuff....u made it easier THANKS A TON!
Great video! I’m in the process of sorting my new home studio and this has been the best video yet, big up 👊
Glad it helped! thank you
I’ve use the Roxul insulation in several panels, ceilings and walls in a few studios (at first I was using fibreglass insulation - yuck!) and there are a couple of things I find that works very well. The first thing is that when you are cutting it, it’s worth it to buy an electric carving knife to cut it up with, if you don’t have one and the second thing is that if you wrap it with landscape fabric, you have something that will help stop the particles from escaping and you can even double it up if you’re worried about it, but it is acoustically transparent and cheap to buy. I wrap the insulation front and back. In my 4 decades of studio ownership in a few studios, these little notes have proven to be very worthwhile. Your studio will always need some kind of ventilation, so even if it is by opening a door and a window, the air in the room can get really stale. I can remember my early studio days, when you walked out of the studio and when you come back in, you are bombarded by moist, stale air and that familiar smell of recording tape. If there is anything offgassing in the room, so you want to exchange that air ASAP, yet having a built-in studio HVAC system is a luxury most small studios can’t afford.
Holy crap man. The exposed ceiling joists is a brilliant Idea. I love that look and it seems super practical for hanging stuff. Could look even better by staining the exposed wood.
Yeeah man it;s been amazing to have them like that and I can't wait to get even more potential out of them.
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
@@iambradarthur Is that drywall in between the joists? I couldn’t really tell
Underrated channel!!! This was seriously so helpful and I could listen to you all day.
thank you very much Peter, I'm really glad to hear that :)
For real I really love his videos
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
That Ecko hoodie tho. Major throwback lol. Awesome video!
haha i know right I have no0 idea where it came from. It's ace though. Thanks very much :)
While Using Acoustic Panels You Need Acoustic Curtains for Your Rooms, SoundProof-Curtains.me
Thanks for this, it was so easy to follow; I just have to crack on and try. You've built a beautiful studio.
thanks very much. Go for it and let me know how it goes :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Timestamps if ya want them:
0:00 Intro + FL Studio Giveaway
1:39 Click here if you like music :)
1:50 What is the panel made of?
2:53 Making the Wooden Frames
3:45 Lining with fabric + top tip to save £$
4:56 Fitting the insulation and wood for a professional finish
5:26 Unique air gap design feature for fitting and function
6:07 Final Panel Design
6:30 Fitting to the wall securely with more air gap
6:55 Fitting the Ceiling Cloud - It's super strong
7:17 Cheeky Monkey
7:21 Panel placement for optimal room acoustics
7:42 Installing LED lights
8:41 What about the windows???
8:49 My Favourite Sound Absorption device ;)
9:05 Extra Steps with room accessories
9:25 Wooden Wall Diffusion
9:46 Cost per panel and total for the room
10:04 Outro - Thanks for watching
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Awesome video Kobi! I also used bed sheets for my panels, it worked out wayyyy cheaper! Your studio and panels look great!
Awesome! It really does work a treat. Send me some snaps on Insta I'd love to see. Thank you!
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
you should use light weight rockwool panel for acoustic treatment because high dense rockwool will reflect bass frequencies this will make your room sound dead in high frequencies
thanks for watching everyone and for 2k subs :) can we get this video to 5000 likes?
SAFETY NOTICE - Many are asking about the safety of the rockwool, CHECK THE DESCRIPTION for the links and important info I have listed there.
Watch the full Studio Build Here ruclips.net/video/sKT80lPjQ8Y/видео.html
Connect with me here 📸 Instagram: instagram.com/kobimccoull
Discord: discord.gg/thgC5wJSuw
@BlackBrain45 thanks for letting me know! I have fixed it now. Hmm I wonder why it's so expensive over there. it's less than £5 or so for a large strip here. haha thank you, I made that one in this video here, ruclips.net/video/885HAoEnYLY/видео.html hopefully I'll release it someday
Nice video! Made some my self for my home theater but it’s always inspirational to see what other people are doing🤩 overall I think your panels look very nice and might make some bass traps here ☺️
With the insulation free & open in the back you have created a long CANCER risk. Those particles will get in your lungs & irritate them forever as your body cannot break them down.... TAKE THIS SERIOUSLY!, I KNOW PEOPLE WHO HANDLED THIS STUFF & DIED YOUNG FROM LUNG CANCER& THEY DID NOT SMOKE!!! THE INSULATION NEEDS TO BE CONTAINED EVERYWHERE!!!!
@@tgm2tgm137 That´s right TGM2.
True Sound Studios has a video on RUclips making panels & he uses 2 layers of outdoor weed fabric front & back plus fabric in the front. This doesn't ruin the panels but it makes them safe. Remember that sound will be moving thru the panels EVERYDAY & any fiberglass floating around will get in your body. The safer the panel the better. I used 1/4 upholstery foam on the front & back & then the insulation is trapped completely. IT ALSO gets rid of the wrinkles the insulation can make under the fabric. It lays beautifully flat this way & looks so professional. I sold the ones I made & I am making new ones with fabric I like better. Remember, you can use different colors or patterns to make your studio more exciting. However, 10 panels of huge paisley swirls or plaid looks really dumb...,I have seen some panels the owner hates after a while so maybe just change colors or use a subtle pattern. Keep rocking,,,!!!
Nice! Like the lighting behind them for ambient light.
yeah I love it too, it makes all the difference
I was about to pay a company to treat my room.
I came across this video.
I am glad.
Awesome, best of luck and let me know how it goes :)
I like your double frame idea and the corner pieces angled -- simple -- and nice -- doing a studio rebuild in Mar -- so getting things fixed in my head now -- thanks HEAPS --
nice one, i hope it has gone well :)
Well done demo and advice, Putting a panel like those behind my speakers and in a cloud above tightened up the bass instantly. More to come in my studio.
Right on!
Air gap only works when it's between the panel and the wall. Gaps around the edges reduce the efficacy of your low frequency absorption. This is because low frequencies are omni directional and therefore will find their way through any pinhole sized gap they encounter, Any frequencies which make their way through the gap at the sides will not be absorbed by the rockwool. When people talk about adding an air gap behind the panel, they are doing this because absorber panels like this work by stopping or reducing the velocity of the sound wave. At the hard boundary like a wall or ceiling where the wave strikes the surface and reflects back to the room the velocity is at or near zero.. so bumping the panel a few inches out from the wall will vastly improve absorption at all frequencies because the panel is "catching" the sound wave before it hits the wall and then again as any remaining frequencies reflect back into the room. By having a gap you essentially catch the sound wave two times, once as it enters the panel and again as it tries to reflect back out. If you leave a gap around the sides you are giving sound waves a side door to avoid the absorbing material. Otherwise good job.
thanks. I have found that they are performing well with the current setup. I have a gap between the back of the panel and the wall and that seems to be doing the job well.
Looks really nice to me. One idea I had is that you could have built the absorption right into your walls, so you wouldn't need to build any (or many) panels. So, like at 2:00 in your video once you'd put the complete outer layer of rockwool. At that point you could have put the wood paneling on the places you want to be reflective and simply used batting and fabric for the places you want to be absorptive. Maybe that would not have worked well when it's really cold outside, not sure. -- Another problem with my idea is when you go to sell your house, having fabric sections instead of walls. -- But it would have saved a lot of work and given you a sleeker, more professional look. -- But great job!
Hey thanks very much :) Yeah I did think about just putting fabric over certain sections of the walls as It would definitely have saved time if I could find a way to do it simply but the more I developed the idea in my mind the more problems began to appear.
1. It would have been challenging to get a finish that I was happy with as the walls would have stuck out in certain sections where I covered the insulation with plywood or tongue and groove and I would have been restricted to using the wall studs for the joins.
2. by building the panels this way i can take them with me if I move studios or my setup in the future, I can also take them off and move them about if I need.
3. Like you mentioned, THE COLD!"!! haha- it was -23 degrees Celsius here this winter so the more thickness the better.
4. Sound proofing, Quite a lot of sound gets out and comes in already so any less material and it could start being a problem.
5. The AIR GAP - for some reason the waves seem more effectively absorbed when the absorbing material has an air gap between it and the wall (I'm not absolutely certain about this but it seems to hold true so far) especially as I didn't opt for the room within a room design that is popular.
6. The bass traps more or less needed to be built with those shapes and dimensions and so it wasn't too much more work to do the others along with the bass traps
I definitely think it's a viable option, I have seen setups like Colt Capperune where the wall is almost entirely fabric on top of acoustic foam. I just decided against it this time but I may well try in the future.
Thanks again
Kobi :)
@@iambradarthur very good! You clearly thought about it a lot and you did a great job. Your room looks really great. -- I just finished a similar project in my room, although my room was already finished with drywall by the prior owner of the house. I opted to use more freestanding/stackable panels, like gobos, so I can use them both for recording, and then move them into different positions for mixing. I also tried to make my panels have two sides, one purely absorptive and the other partially reflective (of the highs and upper mids, while still trapping lows - more for recording). I learned that by simply putting a piece of heavy brown paper in between the rockwool and the fabric, that side of the panel has a different character. It's cool that you can put your nose up to the panel, sing, and hear what it sounds like. I had a lot of fun making this stuff and I can tell you did too. -- Thanks for you detailed reply. I like learning from other people's projects.
Looks fantastic. Can you post some REW measurements or something similar so we can see the freq response a the mix/listening position?
I currently don't have access to that tech but if I can in the future I will :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
I love this video!!! Building bass traps sounds tedious and overwhelming sometimes all the planning it takes, but you make it look simple! I love the different design you went with the wood on the sides, and heck you're even able to use it as a shelf! That's so cool! You gained another subscriber! XD
Glad you enjoyed it! I hope it goes well for you Miranda
Hey man, well done. So many vids with poor solutions for low end.
For a future build, I would LOVE to see how you go about building your own diffuser.
Thanks for this.
Thanks very much :) I am yet to put diffusers in place as I would want to measure the room accurately to determine which frequencies I need to treat most. Hopefully something I will get round to eventually
@@iambradarthur I'm studying that very thing at college right now. Tedious stuff.
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
If the cloth is on the outside hard to clean -- so I like your design even though uses more wood -- we are on a farm here so a lot of dust so great idea -- will 'steal' this -- thank you :)
awesome you're very welcome :)
if u wanna damp the max. bass fq u have to take some damping material which has quite more than 5000Pa*s/m2 air flow resistance. and then it's getting much more expensive. ;) - e.g. an normal 200mm thick layer of "rockwool" with a max of 5kPa*s/m2 - which equates to a absorbtion coefficient of 0,6 at around 100kz. by using the same thickness of rockwool with 10kPa*s/m2 AFR u get an absorbtion coefficient of 0,6 at 78Hz... (we're talking about normal rockwool without any specific acoustic functions...)
U see, it's quite a bit of a choice between the amount of money and the "needs" of your room treatment.... u can decide.
I layerd two different porous absorber as seiling absorbing area - 150mm thickness and an coefficient 0,78 at 70Hz... this is phenomenal!
All the best and keep up presenting hich quality content!
thanks for sharing :) I will do , I'm really glad you found it to be high quality
It's a beautiful room. It must motivate you to work and create in it.
It really is! it's been so inspiring to work in daily :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Great vid and great choice on Monitors! KALI AUDIO Rules!!
You know it! I ahve really enjoyed using them so far.
Great job ! The LEDs are really an added value to your absorbers
Absolutely! I love them. thanks
Very nice and well done im doing several rooms myself in my house. Thanks for some ideas and inspiration. I just started thinking about doing this 2 weeks ago. I already have half of my living room now a theater room done. Next is my streaming studio. Very cool ideas u have. Thanks
awesome go for it :) I'd love to hear and see how you get on :) I'm very happy to have inspired some ideas. Thanks for sharing
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Man, i think you should put the rock wool in tnt material because it can cause pulmonary problems on a long term
thanks. I have posted a variety of safety info in the description, and yes its a good idea to have the rockwool well covered
an advice, The approach to the listening position should be done leaving the longest distance behind your back, otherwise your early reflections will be more serious at your current point and difficult to control.
I worried that it would be a problem sitting this way instead of length ways and new I could change the setup if it wasn't working but so far it has been great and the overall sound has been well balanced and accurate to work with. i will keep making adjustments over time also :)
So this is where you went. And I kept thinking, where did you disappear from in the mix. Great video.
ayy you found me :) great to have you here
Cheap affordable whatever with an 1000$ workshop equipment. How a like it :)
haah fair enough you got me on that point, not everyone has a compound saw kicking about, I was lucky that my dad had one already. That being said you can get a good compound saw for about £1-200 and you will have it for a long time, if not you could hire one for much cheaper or find a friend/neighbour who can work with you using theirs. The same goes for a drill and beyond that you don't need much more equipment. You could do the same work with a hand saw too if you really wanted but it would just take longer.
Great idea on the bed sheets. I'm using that. Thanks.
I am definitely going to design my own panels
Go for it, I hope it goes really well. Feel free to send me some pics on insta when you complete it :)
Would it be a good idea to make a “portable” trifold style booth with this design? Something to help a bit with vocal recording
They looooook so clean
ayyye thank you, it's even more satisfying in person toooo. Will you try making some?
@@iambradarthur ye definitly i will try to do 4 panels for my room 😄
@@nuti19 awesome, go for it and let me know how it goes, I would love to hear/see :)
@@iambradarthur its a little problem because i dont know how to place panels in my room 😂
@@nuti19 hmm well it depends on what you are able to do with your wall? you could put them on stands if you can't put anything into the wall. or you can use hooks from he roof or in the wall
Really helpful video brother…
Great stuff. Keep creating such videos 👍😊
Thanks a ton
Do you need to cover the back of the absorbers? I've heard a bunch of people freaking out about breathing Rockwool particles?
Also, the panels look dope. Nice vid!
yoo thanks very much :) You don't absolutely have to but it isn't too tricky to do and doesn't have to look pretty either as you won't see it so it's worth doing if you want. I did it for a few of them but not all of them. There are quite a few studies about the safety of rockwool and it seems neutral when it's not being cut or handled (it's a good idea to wear gloves and a mask when you're working with it) it's certainly not as dangerous as the previous versions of insulation and asbestos or fiberglass.
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Great looking studio and really nice traps! Thank you , quite inspirational!
Awesome thanks very much. That's great to hear
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
You are awesome man. Thanks for this.
My pleasure! I'm excited to share more with ya :)
You might want to test the room w REW, especially as sheets aren’t breathable material; they may be taking away from the rockwool’s absorption ability (sound is probably bouncing off the sheets more than you think, maybe!) tests will show what is really happening.
^^ This. Bed sheets, especially double layering them, is going to reflect some of the mids and highs. It's best to use a breathable fabric.
NIce :) and of course the rug really tide the room together, man
You know it! it's a really homely touch :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Really nice panels they look super clean. How was rockwool as a material? I've heard it can be quite tough to work with and the fibres can make it a bit suffocating
Did the foam mistake, and 1 it cost more then making the panels and like you said too much foam was bad was OK for recording vocals but was awful when it came to mixing. Panels 100% from now on.
it's an easy mistake, I hope you got it sorted and are in a more optimal space now?
watching u since u were with IN The Mix,love your studio man.Keep going & growing.
Big up, thank you :) I will do, excited to share more with ya
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Finally kobi 1K sub! Great bro! Keep it up
ayy thank you Charles, I will be sure to stick at it :) awesome to have you here for this milestone :)
Need to learn about French cleats!
I found this really interesting, and helpful thank you very much.
awesome series! has helped me a lot in wanting to get my studio set up! keep up the good work!!
Great to hear! let me know when you get it set up and send some pics :) best of luck to ya :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
It looks very nice and clean!
i liked a lot indeed! 😊👍
Thank you very much!
I loved your video, you've really inspired me to try it out myself!
I also loved all the music throughout the video and I think it would be nice if you added the info in the video or at least in the description.
Awesome thanks very much :) I haven't released any of the tracks officially yet but when I do I will be sure to put them in the description. i'm excited to share them for sure!
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
This is beautiful 🤩
Thank you very much
So, I am not sure if you wanted as much reverb as you are getting in that studio, but there seems to be a lot.
But the Look is definitely 9/10 clean
It depends on which mic I record with and whether I have the window blinds down or not. I have found it sounds great when I set things up properly but I still get some nice colour on the tone of the recordings rather than a really dry/dead sound from too much absorption. Thanks Tux
@@iambradarthur when i do any recodring i like it as dead as possible. (I guess it comes down to personal preference. Tha ks for the prospective.
Dope studio build
ayyy thank you dude :)
thanks for that great explaining bro, rlly understand it well
Glad it helped! Thanks for letting me know :)
Muchas gracias Kobi. Excelente video, con información de gran valor.
De Nada mi amigo, gracias
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Nice work but i wud cover the back of panels and traps as you dont want to breathe with rockwool in a long term.....
Agreed, I mention and show towards the end of the video that it is a good option to do this. I have also linked studies in the description discussing the safety and risks of the rockwool overall.
i kinda wanted to see how you linked them together (if you did at all) - I'm doing something similar, and I really want to find good solder 4 pin connectors, so I can just have wire running between them... and not solder them directly...
I'm not sure what you mean by linked them together? I just used small screws to link the wood together and staples for the fabric. then the LED lights have a sticky side.
@@iambradarthur ah, no I meant the led strips themselves. I got wire 4 connector wires to got from one to another (so I could cut it to the right length, but have been struggling to find proper connectors.
mind boggling stuff amazing dude
Thanks a ton, I'm glad you like it
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
I got an ikea cube shelf thingy along the back wall behind the stereo and filled each cube with rock wool + higher density plasticy stuff behind it. Coated the wool in a light clear coat paint to be sure the fibers are locked in. Used an untreated (unbleached) rock wool so it looks interesting with swirly patterns in it.
nice one. sounds great and I'm glad it's working well :)
I made panels with 19mm MDF for the frame and 2mm mdf for the back, and stapled 2 layers of fabric
Great, I hope they went well :)
@@iambradarthur Yet to install on the walls ,will be installing tomorrow, but I did a test by talking between the panels, and they are fabulous
Update:- I feel like my room has become a closet the sound absorption is dope 👌
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Congrats on 1k subs! Been listening since Hybrid 😀
ahah thanks very much, the real OG for sure :) can't wait to share more with you
Would it possible to get hands on the measurements/schematics of the bass traps? 🙏🙏
Pillow set up always wins.
Loved this...thank you so much for the heads up.
Just a quick one though... i'm so lost when it comes to the variants of Rockwool..
1. I see R3, R4, R5, R6, Flexi, R45
2. I see 50mm, 75mm and 100mm
3. I see 3inch and 6inch.
I don't know what's best for studio purposes
Could you PLEASE help by breaking this down a bit more for us?
Hi, thanks for your comment. It really depends on the size and dimensions of your studio and down to your budget. I found the RW6 works best as it a convenient density to work with, cuts more easily and does a great job of absorbing the sound but I think pretty much any of them will work well, the lower densities might be harder to work with as they will feel thinner and more floppy. I have used RW45 in the past and it is a cheaper option than the RW6. I used the 100mm option as it is the same thickness as the insulation in our walls and will absorb a slightly higher range of frequencies than the thinner options. Ultimately any will likely be better than none. I hope that helps
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
wow amazing job and really inspiring! whats the best way to mount a panel on a ceiling?
it really depends on your ceiling but there are several ways. I left the roof joists exposed so I could easily attach a panel. If you can find the roof joists then you can screw a piece of wood to them as an anchor and then you screw the panel to that piece of wood.
This is amazing, defo inspiring me to treat my room!
Go for it! send me a pic with the finished project
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Nice job dude !
Thank you! Cheers!
Definitely doing this for my workroom/studio in my apartment, only problem is that one wall is just a giant 3m*3m window, what would you recommend using for that? Perhaps some nice thick and heavy curtains?
go for it, I hope it goes well. Yes I think some heavy curtains that you can pull over when needed would be great. will you be facing the window?
@@iambradarthur I have the same situation and i would be facing the window. Will the thick curtain work on that situation ?
@@SAZIZMUSIC definitely would. Thick curtains are great for acoustic treatment
@@McTrial19 Thank you very much 😊
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Man, your studio looks gorgeous!
Thanks so much! glad you like it :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
Love the music at the end
awesome I'm really glad to hear that :)
@@iambradarthur What song is it ?
Nice work! I think you need to put your speaker away from that back wall. All the acoustic treatment in the world will not compensate for bad speaker placement!!
Thank you, yes I have since improved the positioning and it makes a big difference
Get this man to 2k boys
hahaa aaayyy thank you :)
What wood, amd with what treatment, do you use for the frames? Great video!
Great video! But maybe you should sit further back in the room. Speaker need some decent amount of space behind them to image well.
thanks very much, I sit further back, pull down the blind for the window and adjust the speakers if I need to when I'm mixing and mastering :)
You can use this name Mr.CoKa 😎🤘🤘
haha 🐒🐒
Well done! I scanned through your video. Is there anywhere you specify what frequencies you were able to attenuate? Bass absorption is a huge issue and it seems every video about sound treatment fails to deal with bass absorption below 110Hz. If you fail to deal with this range, the mid and upper frequencies can become badly distorted.
Hi! How about those kali audio lp6 maybe? Planning to buy the lp6 2nd wave.
I really like them for sure. It's awesome to work with them and I would recommend them
Love this set up!
yes Bro a really nice job and the space makes its effect. but does it really make sense to do all this work if you then put the speakers near the wall where there is a window?
Thanks Riccardo. I did have concerns about the window but I new I could reposition my speakers and desk If i really needed to, now that I'm set up I have installed some thick blinds that cover the window for when I'm mixing and mastering, and have the speakers further away from the window wall on absorbing stands and overall the sound has been a nice balance to work with :)
Those bedsheets are quite expensive! At Wilkinson u can get them for around £4.50
Woooooow........🖤🖤🎵🎶...Finally.....you get what you deserved......lam very happy to see this.....GREAT......1000k subscribes.....I know,it's not easy........Congrats ...KOBI.......you are the MAN 😍😍..........BUT,....really...this is not ,what you deserved....you deserves more than THAT.............The turning point of your life is started....once again..NEVER GIVE UP🖤....we are waiting to see a lot ......😍😍
you're too kind Abi thank you :) it's really exciting and motivating to see the growth and positive feedback and I can't wait to share more with you and everyone here :)
All that wood! It's no wonder you had to treat the room ;)
I would not use rockwool for panels. Rockwool breaks down over time and will pass through the cloth material, into tiny particles that you will breathe and eventually get very sick from. Rockwood is meant to be an insulator behind sheet rock walls and is not meant to have any acoustic value.
great vid, thanks!
Love it! Looks amazing man
Thanks a ton! I'm really glad you like it :)
Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me
My biggest issue right now is how to hang the panels with a bigger air gap from the wall 😢 cant seem to find any vids on this
Nice work man!
thanks very much
Do some frequency response sweeps!
Nice beat btw
Thank you, I hope to at some point in the future :)
good video. Can only seem to find RW6 in pallets though - any ideas on where to get in smaller qualities or alternative would be great thanks
hmm I'm not sure, I would just look for the nearest building merchant to you and they might be able to order it in for you :)
@@iambradarthur Is there another video to show the bass trap build please it's all so quick it's hard to see how they done etc - thank you
Amazing studio and design etc. However, your speakers are too low and too lose to you. I wuld suggest putting them on stands and mover the desk closer towards you so you are in the proper listening spot.
10pounds isn't enough to even buy wood for those panels
if you buy the materials in bulk from a good distributor like we did then the cost of the materials would work out at around that for one of the smaller panels and the wood and insulation we got was very high quality too.
Outro song?
Great stuff man!
Glad you liked it!
Wow nice job, that's a lot cheaper than I expected. Did you use rockwool for the bass traps as well and if so how good is it at absorbing those lower frequencies?
Yes and yes they have been great :)
Great vids Kobi, watched all of these when you first did them and I’ve come back now that I’m about to insulate my shed build! Quick question… do you know what the stud size is from your exterior wall (looks like you filled the gap/cavity with just rockwall… is it 50mm size?) as I was thinking of extending mine out (it’s only 45mm) to have celotex/Kingspan then rockwall, then plasterboard over… but wondered if this was overkill… I’m only using monitors and mic recording, no drums or live instrumentation… last question can you link the LED lights you got from Amazon.. as there’s about 5000 different sets on there I’m just curious as to which ones you purchased… thanks man, all the best, love the channel and music 🔥👌
hey thanks very much, I think the Studs were 90mm deep and 45mm wide and the rockwool was 100mm deep but it made for a nice tight fit by having the studs just slightly less deep than the rockwool. the rockwool was 600mm(60cm wide I think too and 1.2m tall) the LEDs I used are here www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B085LZXZTQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I hope that helps. thanks again
@@iambradarthur hey thanks man for the info, all the best to you! 👍😎
Whats ironic About the video is that for how many Acoustic panels he has stuffed into that Room I was able to notice way more Room reverb than I was expecting right away
I have found it to give the best balance between being a mixing and mastering space and a live recording space which many studios are going for currently as it allows for some colour in the sound of your recordings but is not so lively that you can't accurately mix or master in it, I can of course use headphones as a reference to check against too :)
Yeah pretty immediate "what the heck" moment.