ACOUSTIC TREATMENT - How to Build a KILLER Home Studio

[@masteringcom]

Here's the latest version of the Acoustic Treatment Cheat Sheet: mastering.com/acoustic-treatment-cheat-sheet-lp?el=youtubeorganic Designed this to be a handy reference tool as you go through the process of setting up your own home studio. Enjoy!

[@novalogue]

Best treatment for this studio - throw the Yamaha speakers out of the window

[@Acujeremy]

This video showed me I need to just hire a professional.

[@ldrama9465]

hmm it revealed to me the opposite..

[@Acujeremy]

@@ldrama9465 HAHA You must be better at handiwork than me.

[@mcjamesofficiel277]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/iJ3Zp2ysaJ2CqMk

[@ldrama9465]

@@mcjamesofficiel277 don't post this here?

[@TyQuinn]

@@laurabrown4285 Acoustic treatment (the focus of this video) and sound isolation (the focus of your link) a are two completely different subjects

[@JimGriffOne]

23:42 - I can see you had both speakers active for the second measurement. Comb filtering will give an inaccurate frequency response, especially in the higher frequencies (above 500Hz). If you're going to use both speakers at the same time during measurement, it's best to have an FFT active while whitenoise being played, then shift the mic position until you see the comb filtering disappear. Some of this may be due to early reflections from the desk, but it's most likely due to the mic being at a different distance from one monitor than the other.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@leec3112]

Just listened to the previous video and the difference in the reverb between the pre and post treatment is amazing.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@VOTECHGURU]

It’s refreshing to see a musician make sense regarding panels versus foam. And I’m not saying that just because of my own DIY panel video. This is something I’ve been teaching pro voice over for years for their booths and watching them sky rocket after getting the boom out of the room is no shocker. Great stuff, man.

[@tom_olofsson]

Nice discussion of reflection points

[@homedecore1391]

One of the Best Ideas of SoundProofing is "SoundProof Curtains" it actually Block outside Noise coming from Windows. Check Here: livesoundproof.com/best-soundproof-curtains/

[@jakajarc]

My favourite room treatment recap thus far; very helpful and systematic, thank you!

[@luckyduckydrivingschool3615]

Thanks for this video. It really gives a better understanding for someone who is not quite a professional, but is tired of all these "DIY" videos that don't really explain anything.

[@shooten1st]

One of the issues I've come across is acoustic guitars that are hanging on the wall. Resonance makes them hum a bit. Not a big deal because I don't record in this room much but I have to pay attention to SPL while mixing. I agree that the Sonarworks product is excellent. It took my bass response from the mud. The rest of the room is relatively flat with lots of dampening (futon).

[@Pw614]

You have changed my music, and consequently changed my life. Thank you.

[@subi5701]

same

[@ozm8642]

Just built my studio. Fully done, room within room, decoupled, 12 inch thick walls, all materials etc. It's super quiet in and out but now I have to treat it. The reflection off the last layer of heavy drywall is insane, lots of reverb. There is some bass funkiness for sure. I'm gonna do floor to ceiling corner bass traps. And probably cover the entire studio with 1/2" high density foam cuz its cheap and it will eliminate reflections. The walls have tons of materials (mlv, sonopan, roxul, etc) so I don't think I have to do much to just take that awful echo down. I achieved an STC of 45+ which I'm happy with.

[@JamesBond-pu6qf]

All these videos should be titled: "How to spend a lot of money after being financially crippled already from being a musician". I think its time for some double egg crate and 1x4s

[@1234321mike1234321]

egg crates do nothing mate

[@LuisFernandoAraiza]

Well I’d rather now the RIGHT way then the cheaper. But if you want a professional sound. You gotta get your money up

[@johnymst]

$1 towels

[@kevinmorrisone]

Hilarious bruh

[@jackedkerouac4414]

When I first started building my home studio I would've never believed I have to go a step further than the professional studios I've been to. It's fun but such a challenge too

[@NenJiDaPassiv]

Nice to see someone with some solid and easy to understand knowledge. Thanks heaps.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@wilhemheider]

Hi my friend. I watch this videos a few months ago, and was helpful... i build my DIY bass tramps and acoustic panels for the walls... recently, I put an old matress in l one corner... And it was the best thing a could ever do hahaha sound absortion is awesome!! Thanks a lot!

[@rockascreen1109]

Actually front wall needs absorption very often because many speakers have low frequency ports which are blasting to the front wall and having in mind that the wavelength of the low frequencies you will better treat this wall instead of only relying on corner bass traps.Otherwise in front ported or closed speakers it is valid point.Cheers

[@zososldier]

A lot of this stuff also works for a home theater. Only major difference is you are just sitting further away from the speakers. Doing the mirror trick will help you place your panels on the wall and dictate where you put a rug if you don't have carpet. Lame thing with home theater though is you have to find the best location for your speakers, then equalize the levels, then install your paneling, then re-equalize your speakers again.

[@evolutionmusicproductions]

Finally a video on acoustic treatment that doesn't leave me more confused!

[@marksyme2031]

I got something out of this the first time I saw it. I saved it to watch it again and I’ll probably watch it again in the future too. Cheers Joe.

[@danielrains2055]

I'm using this video to make a point. Heard a Nashville studio session musician say he loves it wen they put him in the open live room. He said he thought everything should be recorded in an open room. The only reason for sound treatment is for the mixing guy to be able to not get feed back wen listening thru speakers. That is it. After listening to hundreds of these videos I can tell u the best type of room to record in is a rectangular room with unvarnished raw wood on the floor, walls n ceilings. High ceilings if possible. N cut all 90 degree angles out to 45 degrees. Use 1 by 6 or 1 by 8 planks beveled in all of the corners. Completely open as possible. That would be ur live room n tracking individual takes. Vocals, acoustic guitar n everything else. N since all u need is a mic, some cable n a laptop u r mobile. U could find an empty swimming pool to track drums or create a metal resonator for bass like an old stove or metal 55 gal drum in front of the amp to give it a metallic sound. I played my acoustic guitar in front of an old stove with door open n recorded on my phone not purposely just because that is where I normal sat n wrote music n it sounded phenomenal. U do not need to deaden sound. Just sound proofing found outside noise is all. The wooden room I described is the ultimate recording space for all instruments including vocals. End of story. If the engineer needs a dead space to mix in than treat a small office space to do mix down. Real simple.

[@noneminor]

Put a mirror on your first reflection point and look it from your monitors and place D shape diffusers to there, also you could make your own diffusers pretty cheap too.

[@MicahBuzanMUSIC]

This is one of the most thorough and helpful vids on acoustic treatment I've seen so far. Thanks!

[@jasper_north]

Check this out: I also bought myself a $100 Gazebo / Pergola (200cm x 200cm) and placed it in my basement on a noise absorbing rug. I left the outside "walls" off and placed moving blankets on all five sides. Got myself a 10M led strip for the inside and some bass traps in the corners and foam on the inside off the blankets. Super easy set-up for recording with my D18 and singing at the same time straight into my iPhone using the Roland Go Pro mix. Call me cheap but I just love my little "tent" inside my basement. Nice and cozy. Love your channel man!!

[@Maggotmusicacademy]

Great thanks to make such a video with full set up guide for a home studio.. its really amazing and very helpful.

[@MrPipmeister]

another little hack - if you do want your home studio to have some element for live recording (and especially if you have brick - you can always leave the back wall "untreated" and use either panels on wheels to move them into positioned when mixing - or put up a rail (used a couple of shower curtain poles) and a 13 tog 220cm by 220cm down duvet hung up with some velcro hook loops so you can draw the duvet back when you want a large reflective surface when recording vocals or a non-electric instrument (i.e. acoustic).

[@Azfurita]

i use curtains, it works like a charm! and i deal with a little bump on 140hz with sonarworks SoundID

[@ramanshah7627]

Great video. I've bookmarked this and referred to sections of it several times by now :) One comment: in 23:15 you wonder about losing your low mids in a "weird dip" and mentioned you need to look into it. I believe this is the drawback of treating the reflection points with absorbing foam. If you scatter the sound instead of absorbing it - as with a QRD diffuser - you won't lose this reverb. This will affect your EQ as well, so it's worth working on. You'd have to replace at least some panels with diffusers to get there.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@jcvguitars4919]

Thank you for making this so clear! I've had such a hard time getting any answers, and I appreciate your simple yet effective explanations! Consider me subscribed!

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@attila1746]

Be careful when considering EQ to correct dips in your frequency response. If your listening position happens to be in the null point caused by multiple reflections, adding gain will not help, since you are not only adding gain to the direct sound, but also to its inverted phase, so they basically continue to cancel each other out. The best you can do is add additional treatment, if you can isolate from where the reflections are coming. This point is mentioned in the REW documentation, and I'd be interested to know if Sonarworks admits to it as a limitation. EQ DOES work well however, for peaks in the response!

[@yrrahyrrah]

I've experienced this myself and never correct dips anymore, but never really understood fully why it doesn't work. But your comment makes perfect sense. Thanks Anthony!

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@radiocassettehead]

you explain very very well and easy, thanks so much!!!

[@upstairstudio371]

Incredibly informative! thank you so much for taking the time to create this series!!!

[@eventhedeep]

Do you think that having 2" air gaps for every panel could play a role in those mid dips you were experiencing? Since good panels do so well at managing mids-highs, could the air gaps be the culprit of where those particular mid frequencies were maybe getting too trapped? Idk... Just a thought. Did you ever get that sorted out? Thanks for the great video!

[@jonathankessler4684]

To make an easy DIY diffuser just buy a bookshelf or a few from IKEA and fill them up. Now books are expensive, but there are websites where you can buy books by the foot in bulk and use that to fill up your bookshelves. Because the various books are gonna be all different widths and sizes it’ll act as a diffuser because of all the different shapes and sizes. If you don’t want to use just books you can also put little knickknacks and extra things that you just like for decoration and bam. Unique, affordable and easily customizable diffuser. You can also use a CD or vinyl rack for this too

[@emberofnova6371]

This is an awesome video I used this information for dampening noise at my facility and... "it just works"..)

[@masteringcom]

Awesome!

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@ryancox5097]

Holy crap... This guy talks with his hands more than anyone I've ever seen.

[@giancarlosolis9996]

lmao

[@doyouluvit]

like Beto O Dork

[@joeythejester5832]

Thanks for pointing it out. Now I can’t unsee it

[@MrRocksana]

Thanks for uploading this great video. Do you have a video where you actually explain and also show how to find the reflection points with your phone? I didn't get that at all. Thank you.

[@gunark]

Really helpful, I’m literally in the same boat, new house and the opportunity to make a room a mixing room. I’ve got new Focal front ported speakers and a sub with footswitch bypass (I do electronic music with an ear to club play out so need to be aware of the very low end), Sonarworks 4 and will treat the room with rock/glass mineral wool panels I’m making myself. Plus an old sofa! So thank you, this is all very helpful and especially as I can see someone else in the UK doing it and not someone using stuff only available in foreign lands!

[@masteringcom]

Absolutely!

[@infectropodo]

Definetely the best acoustic threatment video series on KZbin, very good information and you made it really interesting. Love that you took the time to share your measurements! Thank you very much!!

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@rhodoliteproductions8344]

Very informative and easy to comprehend! Good work

[@danielbernalrojas5797]

I really enjoyed this video as much as learnt from it. I want to thank you. Keep it up and Viva la musica!

[@PlayitonPan]

Rockwool/Earthwool/Fibreglass (loft insulation) absorbs lower frequencies and is a better choice for technical effectiveness. However, the drawbacks are significant. Firstly, the Health & Safety of construction and installation: Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is needed in the form of a mask 😷, goggles 🥽 and gloves 🧤 as these fibres are highly irritant. Can only think of asbestos which is a respiratory/lung killer. Secondly, the fibre “wool” panels (actually made of glass usually) can of course be purchased readymade and pre-treated for acoustic installation (framed and covered in breathable fabric)… however they are significantly more expensive. It’s a great choice for semi-pro or professional home musicians/engineers who value the absorption co-efficient in that muddy mid-range area (especially the effectiveness at 500 Hz). The absorption co-efficient of foam (lightweight thin sponge 🧽) only really kicks in significantly around 1,000 Hz. This is a relatively high frequency and will do nothing for low or muddy echoes and reverb. However, it will absorb high piercing frequencies such as vocal high notes, the sibilance range and high notes produced on instruments (great from C6, the sixth C on a piano, which is just over 1,000 Hz). My aim and intention for acoustic treatment is to reduce or eliminate the echo/reverb/resonance of high harmonic overtone frequencies. Whether this is to do with “comb filtering” or “acoustic flutter” 🤔 I don’t know 🤷🏾‍♂️ (nor particularly care for the scientific details). All I know is that when I play middle C (C4) on my instrument, for example, I naturally get octave overtones significantly higher than this (C5 and C6 etc also vibrate) and these high frequencies are bouncing off the walls and causing high pitched resonances that almost sound like microphone feedback (it’s not, it’s certain frequencies being cancelled and others amplified). Because foam is effective in the higher frequencies (especially upwards of 1,000 Hz) this solves my problem… quickly, cheaply and effectively (over and above the more cumbersome, expensive though superior fibreglass/rockwool/earthwool loft insulation). Finally, I’m not recording any bass-heavy instruments, so I’m not concerned with low frequency absorption, diffusion nor bass traps etc… which are far more important for neutral mixing. When mixing, I like my bass, and can always compensate during the mixing process if I know my room (for monitoring) is bass heavy. I don’t mind bass heavy. I like bass. I’ll playback in the car/iPod/nightclub and adjust as necessary!! Thanks for the great, informative and entertaining video. I love making use of your content to analyse my own situation and make effective n efficient decisions 🔥🙌🏾😎💫 PS 🔊 my monitors for mixing include two HomePods (I also have two Beats Pill Speakers as alternatives/backup). The HomePod listens for echoes and compensates for standing waves. Therefore, having paid a pretty penny for them, I’m not about to install bass traps and attempt to create a quasi-anechoic chamber… the flat, and high-fidelity, frequency response achieved by the Apple patents and sound geeks should be enough for me ✨🕺🏾🎶

[@ThePlanetzyz]

Brilliant, very very helpful indeed, and personally the timing couldn't be better as I'm setting up my own room which looks a lot like yours!

[@masteringcom]

Awesome!

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@nitinyande4030]

Very important knowledge

[@BeatsbyPremebeatz]

Very great and informative video! 👍Thanks for your tipps! You explained it very good! 👍

[@thirdtimothy1]

Very well done. Simple straight forward and practical. Loved the concept of the first reflection point.

[@rcobsessed2801]

Damn acoustic guitars ... I treated my room and noticed my box guitars causing a slight reverb when singing loud ,no matter where I put the mic . Into the closet they went . Now my room sounds ok . Lol

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@rcobsessed2801]

@@laurabrown2899 i actually have insulated curtains.since there's no door on the closet. I have built plenty of sound proof rooms. I do that for a living . I didnt try to sound proof my room , i used acoustic panels to reduce reflections . .. its really expensive to truly sound proof something . I build rooms like that for meetings in high security govt offices. No curtains will sound proof anything . But they did stop the guitars from causing the reverb ..

[@wadelowther2993]

I assume you are using thick curtains on that window? I get your point about the area behind the speakers being less of an issue, but that much glass, while allowing light in, has got to be an issue, even if your speakers aren't really close to the window.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@benjaminaustin3421]

Contrary to belief, commercial foam is more expensive than other insulation like Roxsul. It performs better as well. You could do foam on top of the insulator.

[@TyQuinn]

Although the low end had a few nulls and peaks smoothed out, and the overall decay time was significantly improved, that mid-range dip (and the oscillations above the dip) are super concerning. Especially since our ears are so much more particular about the mid-range/speaking range

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@TyQuinn]

@@laurabrown2899 Freaking spammers. You all suck. Find a better way to pedal a product

[@tombuur]

Fine video. Your acoustic treatment looks exactly like the one I have, but then again I use GIK Acoustic stuff and got advice from them when buying.

[@g.m.7495]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@SuperBratan]

put your rockwoool before the pannel in a big garbage bag they fit perfectly, and bcause of the plastic reverbing, put that cloth over itso it absorbs the high frequencies of the plastic bag

[@MrPipmeister]

Front Wall. Also depends if you have rear ported speakers and how far those speakers are positioned from the Front Wall. Also should mentioned about the materials of the walls... in home studios (often bedrooms) are the walls solid brick and painted or dry walls........

[@Anuubles]

The 500Hz-1000kHz region from my experience is typically mainly affected by the direct sound from the speakers coupling with the immediate reflections from hard surfaces located between the speakers and the audio engineer. The REW measurement result can be sensitive to the height the measurement is taken at, more-so if the desk is built with various angles being present at the reflection point. That being said, I find it unlikely that such audio wavefront coupling would result in a dip of 10+dBSPL.... This is a really interesting problem. It seems that the frequency region above 1kHz is starting to exhibit 'comb filtering'-like effect, probably a result of mis-matched phase between the stereo pair. When was the SW calibration profile made that was used in this video?

[@masteringcom]

Interesting, I made the profile with this exact setup. I'm putting some thicker blinds in so I'll do another measurement after that and start experimenting with the desk! Thanks buddy.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@thanoseolios8281]

A great, GREAT video, perhaps the best out there! Thank you so much Rob!

[@sl4081]

Very well explained!!! Thank You!

[@dhanushviraj7887]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/eJjdf6t7f8l8Y9E Hey📢 folks 👋our new WEBISODES #LOVELUSTLOST 👉promo has been launched do watch n share n subscribe the channel 📺like 👍madi share & care madi your opinions as comment.... #teamlovelustlost

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@officialWWM]

You should take that bed out and measure it again. It would be interesting to see if it made any difference.

[@shokdj1]

I also did air gaps in my panels making cardbord strips with slits so i could slot them together macking a cardboard grid

[@AlexGTech]

This is the most informative video I’ve ever watched on sound treatment for home studio! Thanks Rob!! 🙏🏽

[@giancarlosolis9996]

i love this video

[@M0RGENDUGG]

What about wood fibre panels as an alternative? I bought 100mm panels and made panels of them (100 and 200mm), I liked what they did, but I am really not a pro 🙂 No unhealthy dust!

[@voloofficialx4192]

One of the most accurate and well explained video about acoustic treatment! thanks Rob!

[@TheAaronSerfaty]

Thanks for the video, really helpful!! Can I ask you what would you do if the studio is in a bedroom and the desk doesn’t have the same distance to one side wall to the other? I’m my case I have the right wall next to me, but the left wall is further apart and has a wooden door closet

[@TheMrbombastic8]

Very good material... Thanks for the upload.

[@masteringcom]

Glad we could help!

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@andrewpullins8817]

Probably a great video but I am not sure how helpful this is for streaming. Thanks for the info I got.

[@ecpruthless]

Another fantastic video! REW is a pretty effective program...when combined with a decent DSP its really effective.....a little bit of EQ, time alignment, phase adjustment, and crossovers can go a very long way i learned how to do this for car audio which can be a nightmare depending on the car....ive found it easier with active crossovers because thats what i learned on.....most monitors are passively crossed

[@nrasnake4275]

Fantastic job, good work.

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@DodoMuse]

Create Regardless!!! I love that!!!

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@StefAnimation]

Solid, however i would not treath the Floor.. it ussually kills the room when youve got your walls sorted..(specially when you also record in the room)

[@nelsonromanbillini]

I was going to say....in recording. for mixing, you want to treat whatever scape the desk. In every case I have gone to help setup a recording or controlled room, desks have been problem number one and people dont even bother to start from there..

[@StefAnimation]

Nelson Roman I agree, people forget about their desks

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@koenroels4549]

Super info but can you cut of the music when you are talking? It would be much better!

[@CamKnoppMusic]

Damn these videos are awesome. Glad I came across this channel. Thanks!

[@HueyVi]

I’m sorry about my bad english but I have some questions, I really appriciate if you guys help me figure it out, here are my questions: - My room’s treatment is foam and I want to replace all those foams by acoustic panel. But I can’t choose between 2 inches and 4 inches thick. My room is really small (L x W x H = 136x112x111 inches). So which one should I choose? - At my 4 corners of my room, can I use the 4 inches thick panels instead of the triangle corner bass traps? (I use a pair of KRK VXT6, I think it’s too loud to my room, so I have to use the low frequency cut off) - How can I choose the size of the acoustic panel (LxW)? - What can I use for my desk’s surface treatment? Thank you so much!

[@SuperBratan]

I saw a video where a guy bild his homestudio, which was basically covering every wall and the ceiling with rockwool, same thickness everywhere. and he didnt even put the rockwool into some plastic, which would save everyone from getting lungcancer, because the particles of rockwool are so small they go trough everything, where air gets threw

[@damansingh2157]

This is the vedio i was exactly looking for 👏🏽👏🏽

[@FrogImperium]

Excellent video. Did you ever sort out the problem with the mids?

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@onlynikolai]

This was a great video on acoustic treatment on a budget. Can you also do a video that considers soundproofing materials for musicians?

[@guitarvaultstore8032]

great video! thanks for the help.

[@mikewinburn]

am i not understanding the numbers? Given that youve set the spl at 83dbs, It looks like you've essentially knocked off like 15-20 db 500hz and above, and not much below... without losing many dbs below 500hz. It appears to me you need to seriously knock down 500hz and below w/ serious base traps, and brighten up the 500hz and above using more diffusion and less absorbtion. it was a superb video and great concepts made easy to understand.

[@GOATinPIC]

Is it enough to have acoustic panels/foams just on the corners (with bass traps), on the part where the first reflections come (with sound absorbers), and on the rear wall (with some sound absorbers and diffusers to make the sound sounds natural)?

[@souz-ah1661]

nice video bro. I learn so much with you! big up

[@kevinmorrisone]

All I wanna know is where did you get that desk?

[@AlexTroulanGuitar]

If carpet is already absorbing the higher frequencies, is putting acoustic panels on the reflection points a bad idea as it will only absorb these frequencies further? Or should I use additional bass traps for the first reflection points? I also have a window near the side wall

[@ShredderTainment]

What if I got a corner cabinet and stored things inside of it but also covered the outside of it in foam? Would I get the double benefit of storage space and bass trap? Could even store clothes inside....

[@kombad]

did you figured out what causes the mid dips ? and how you fixed it ? im starting now to make my "living room" beat making/mix station a better listening expirience

[@balancecooper]

you're a real G for this one, cheers!

[@masteringcom]

Haha thanks! Glad we could help.

[@repentandfollowjesuschrist6170]

G for gonads

[@arealpersonuwu3828]

You sir have a cool accent.

[@arthurwatts1680]

@Club Soda Let's keep it mature, Mr Poopy Pants !

[@dimitry1741]

peepee

[@laurabrown6798]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@real.demesure]

That’s a very detailed video. I got a room that is not perfectly shaped, I have a little part of it (the entrance) that’s making the room shape weird. If I manage to treat the first reflection points, will it help or do I need a new room ?

[@michaos1]

Super detailed and simple guide, certainly you spent 100 times more than 30 mins to figure it out on your own. Was painful for my lungs to look at uncovered rockwools though;) Probably stretching them with vacuum cleaner filters (or similar material) will do the job while keeping them well-ventilated.

[@paulkelleway8032]

If I just want to listen to music, should I treat for mixing or recording? Do I want more reverb or just an equivalent of a room treated for mixing? To be clear I mean for listening to recorded music on a hifi system.

[@javymontevideo]

those giants yamaha!!! my hs50 feels so tiny!!!!

[@reneelee5473]

Really good comprehensive & thorough tutorials thanks.. I learned heaps! Just thinking about alternative panel materials.. I wonder how industrial hemp fiber tests? I know it's fireproof & humidity-proof & an enviro-friendly insulator. Has anyone tried this for acoustic treatment? TIAx

[@giorgiazantei5898]

Hi Rob, what to do when the ceiling is very high, like in the case of an old skylight?

[@dragonwolf2389]

PLEASE HELPPPP. Any Acoustic tips for a home studio thats not centered (corner). Im located/facing the horizontal corner of my rectangle living room

[@TempoGroove]

What should I do if I don't have bass in my room....I have a pair of jbl lsr 305 s and it doesn't matter how I've positioned them in my new house the just don't have bass....

[@AveatorBeatz]

Sorry to say I still hear the acoustic flaws … just use foam , carpet and thick curtains ✅ and a pop filter mic cover and acoustic mic trim level at -6 DB and you get magic 💯

[@J0ECrow]

Very well presented, thanks.

[@christopherantonio1331]

I have watched videos that say rockwool is cancerous when it is exposed to us is it true? Thank you for the answers

[@sorenakarimi6612]

Very useful, thanks man

[@BenSunsetTerrazza]

@Musician on a mission: When you measure your room ( especially with a window outbreak like yours), do you measure between the corners? or do you take into account the distance of the outbreak also ? Because this can have some impact on the location of the 38% spot, no ?

[@laurabrown2899]

Acoustic Foams are used for Echo & Acoustic Curtains are used for Soundproofing SoundProof-Curtains.me

[@whyMDO]

Great video. A lot of information. Thanks!