Home Studio Setup
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 12. 03. 2018
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CHECK OUT THE ENTIRE BEDROOM SETUP VIDEOS HERE: âą Bedroom Studio Setup
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Home Studio Corner: www.homestudiocorner.com
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#homestudio - Hudba
The thing that I like about this guy is that he doesn't make things overly complicated and gets to the point. I've learned that when it comes to audio, you can go on forever with acoustics, gear etc. and it's easy to fall into the trap of over-obsessing about everything and never getting anything done. Just do the best you can and then get to making music! Great video :)
The bed put sideways would of worked to stop reverb or even just leaving it where it was would also of worked.
No bed in a bedroom studio? Guess I'll just sleep on the floor and suffer for my art haha
I did that for 5 solid years (Jan 2006 to late December 2010). Slept on the floor on a folding cushion, in my cramped home studio. A lot of musicians do what they need to in the meantime. It's part of the fun. And I wasn't destitute. I just had a lot of gear, and not a lot of space.
Sacrifices
Dragonetta đđđđ
chriscauldermusic japanese people do that during their entire life, voluntarilyđ
TheChamp honestly, this was happened to me. I took out my bed to put my drum kit. I slept behind the drum where there has some space for me when I moved drum throne. It continued for 1 years đ
Next Episode: How to Set Up a Kitchen Studio. Step 1: get rid of the refrigerator.
HAHA!
Get rid of mom?? đ€Łđ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
i swear man!!
Throw the girl friend out...lol:))
Use the oven as a reverb chamber, and stick bits of burnt toast on the walls to dampen sounds.
Have a bedroom? Today I show you how to turn it into a studio. Step 1, get rid of your bed. WTF?!
Haha. A lot of people set up their studios in a spare bedroom.
cubicals
Youd think the bed would absorb alot of the sound like he was trying to do in the first place
The point is using an extra room.....geeze donât be a douche
To be fair, the bed in the bedroom do reflect a small part and do actually mess up your mix a little
Your BG vocals on that track are so warm... "Stay Inspired"-Dewey Paul, Jr
I just recently discovered your channel, Joe. Your content is super useful. I've been playing music forever, but now trying to get better at the recording and production side of things. Thank you!
Of all the videos Iâve been watching to help my son get a recording studio going...this has been the best, clear cut, and helpful advice. Also, entertaining.
Than you.đ
I created a 10x12 space in my basement using moving blankets from Harbor Freight and their foam type mats for floors. I did all the walls and ceiling with the moving blankets. Works perfectly and sounds great. Total cost about $50.00.
Haha, I've been using my mattress! Class.
Fantastic! I have never seen converting a bedroom demonstrated so well!
Thank you for being honest and authentic. I hope to meet you on my next Nashville trip.
This is one thats going to hit home with so many. Can relate this BIG time. Been there with mattresses, duvets, cushions....Even now I use an old rug mounted onto a frame made from cheap, plastic clip together pipes (which works really well). Does it look pretty? No, just the opposite. But who's going to see it right? Another excellent video, only hope all your current extra videos bring you the followers and clients you deserve.
Aw. Thanks Steve. You're one of my favorites. đ
tip for everyone who has their desk against a wall: get it off the wall. the "best" position for a desk is when it's about 1/3 of the room's length away from the wall. also a room made for mixing should never sound dead, but balanced. get about 50% absorbtion, 50% diffusion
Why?
Yes, why ^
@@Vnuckmusic The reason why is that when you are directly against the wall, you are getting the reflections against that wall because you are so close to it. If you are about a third of the room away - I might argue that it's a little less than that - you'll be the optimal distance away from any reflective surfaces including the ones right in front of you.
Tony Mancini Thanks Tony, I appreciate the response! So even if your monitors are facing sways from the wall they will still bounce sound off of it from behind them?
@@Vnuckmusic Yes, the reflections are not coming directly from the speakers, but rather from other surfaces back to the wall behind the speakers and then back to your ears.
You are immensely talented my brother! I love your music! May all of your dreams come to you in abundance! Namaste
Thanks Joe! The rolling âbuffersâ are a brilliant idea.
I've been searching for some straightforward and accurate advice on my home studio for the past two years and yours is the first channel that really delivered for me. Thank you soooo much!
Joe its nice to watch you, because you will give times for all types of budget.
TRUST I AM SO SO SO THANKFUL FOR YOU THANK YOU FOR BEING ON HERE AND FOR SHARING YOUR WISDOM WINK
Excellent Joe, ince again...and I.Love Your Music...Awesome Video Joe. Sharing...God Bless
Sweet Joe! You be awesome!
Practical guru.... I can always connect with you. Thanks a lot
loving this video right now. MORE like this man, its really helping a ton, im setting up in my room for a heavy metal demo.
You're great at putting things in layman's terms. Thanks for the info.
Outstanding video, Joe. You really covered the basics well. I dig the mobile gobos. Thanks for making this!
đ never knew that was a problem I had untill recently. Glad to hear your views and suggestions on the whole matter
Great video, and it gives me inspiration to tackle the sound issues I face ahead. Like many, I've been banished to the dreaded basement, where not only do I face the same issues as this small room, but additional issues, such as washers and dryers, and the occasional furnace running (Ugh!). add to that, the fact that my shoestring budget is so tight, it doesn't even allow for the shoestring! I have my work cut out for me.
11:00 has the answer I think a lot of us newer people would probably use. Glad to hear it in the video. Especially since a LOT of us n00bs are still learning and figuring stuff out. Not the most glamorous solution. But seen it used in bigger studios to some extent. Very informative video though, thanks.
Thanks, Man. Fairly explanation for "people" of this often misunderstood by too much tech talk. Got a lot from your raw-wise point of view. Cheers
Thanks joe I love your videos and find all of them extremely useful
I hung sheets up in a square and it's perfect. Nailed em to the celling. Now I can hotbox easier it's lit
You can also use Era 5 plugins. They are really magical in order to remove the background sounds.
Yeah those plugins are great. I prefer to fix it in the room.
I dig this! Actor plus home studio fixes! Great vid
Thanks for the video Joe!
This video was epic, bro! I learned a TON and will check out your other videos. Thanks for sharing!
Awesome as usual! Thanks for sharing
Great stuff, Joe! And I really liked your "Fighter" song. You consistently do good work, keep it up!
Very informative! Thank-you kind sir for sharing your knowledge!
Love your baritone!
You're a life saver! Thank you for this â„ïžđđŒ
Awesome video, loved how you could hear the differences.
Thanks for the great video!! do you have any drawings/plans available to upload for building those gobos?
I went around my room just draping blankets and throws and sleeping bags over stuff and winter coats hung wherever I could. It looked like an explosion at a goodwill store and my wife was bemused but it did make a difference and zero cost. Not a permanent solution obviously.
Nice!
Super Thanks Joe, After buying all the audio & tech equipment I was faced with the problem of setting up the actual space. You offer really good information on setting up "the room". My room looks exactly like your room but I have 2 windows. I will be making my own sound panels using towels. I'm hoping to be up and running b4 the end of the year.
Great video! I have a 10 by 10 room, I bought some studio foam, and put a thick curtain on the window. room sounds so much better with treatment. I remember how live it was originally. It's not perfect but I am satisfied with the quality of the recordings I'm getting.
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You need treatment in the bASS frequencies. Get some bass traps or some thick Rockwool stuff. Adding foam will make the room dead, which is great for recordings but is terrible for mixing stuff. Mixing in such a room may lead you to boosting high frequencies too much because the room eliminates the HF bouncing in your room
I like the idea of bass traps, but they aren't necessary. I get great mixes because I've learned my room. That to me is the most important thing. You can treat your room with the most expensive treatment available, but you can't get it perfect, it's a bedroom, and if you don't learn your room, all your money is wasted. I get great mixes. I also check my mixes on headphones and other media. Happy mixing!
Thats super true. A decent room, but a lot of practice with it makes great mixes. Its the same with speakers and headphones.
=)
I had a friend make some wall absorbers like used in large churches. I also put cork board on the wall in back of my monitor & speakers to absorb. I put some on the door because the doors that come with new houses are almost hollow. Thick window drapes are important also, it blocks out much of the light so my monitor gets no glare. Good video.
Thanks
Yeah, the problem is that I still have to live in my room. And store most of my other possessions in there too. Still some interesting Info, but not what I was expecting from this video.
Great video Joe. Appreciate you
Thanks Joe, Good stuff matey.
This video Definitely worth its weight in gold
Hey thanks for these vids. I watched this one to reinforce what i already knew, and i appreciate your hard work man. Subscribed. Ill be watching more no doubt. Good stuff
Thank you! Very good and informative video for a newbie like me!
Joe deserves more members, come on guys....
:)
Agreed. This man has taught me so much for free. Thank you Joe.
This is good for students especially in hostel
Thil siam I en ve thin a mi
A bed offers good acoustic treatment so don't take it out! Rather than taking out the bed, keep it there, reposition it so that you can place your desk to where the smallest wall is. And then hang those black thingies!
Tadah! An actual bedroom-studio!
Awesome!! video thanks so much for sharing
Thanks for taking the time to make this!
I would be having a ball and selling mad beats if I had this home studio. That's everything and all I am going to need.
Your voice is incredible!
I also want to get rid of my bed from my bedroom !! But where will I sleep if I removed my bed !!??
Maybe build a murphy bed?
Joe Gilder Music Not a bad idea.
Thank you for your reply. Which glue do you use !?
The best mixers don't sleep :)
Superglue works fine, but I prefer to use Cytomic glue compressor so that I can glue myself to the ceiling while I'm gluing my mix together.
Watched a few of ur vids now and learned a lil thing here and there, got a new subâșđ
Nice idea, those movable sound-absorbing panels.
Great video with super useful tips!
Brilliant video with some great tips! Cheers! đ„đ”
Great video. Many of us are in 11X10 rooms. I add heavy compression as a plug in on my vocal track so I can take a quick listen when I record it (not on the way in, but just on a track send) just to check for any weird reflections coming from the room, and if there are any, I change the direction of my body and the mic. Also, the compression makes it easier to judge if a performance is good without being distracted by volume changes. Also, which direction you are facing when you sing makes a massive difference in a small room and is the easiest thing to change. Face away from any close walls when singing or playing an instrument. i.e., down the long axis of the room and 2/3 of the way away from the wall you are facing. If you can, make sure you have something to diffuse the sound on the wall you are facing (i.e., bookshelf, sofa, furniture).
That's smart
He has an awesome voice
You have a great personality
If you have a wardrobe in your bedroom and a rack where you can hang clothes put your microphone on there and record with the sliding door closed. Thatâs what I do. Very isolated sound.
I like this guy-clear helpfull advice!
Awesome channel, really informative, thanks!
Thanks big brother I Appreciate this information thank you very much.
This videos amazing thank you! Any advice on resources type of wood, fabrics etc for the acoustic walls you built?
You mentioned that âsmaller closets can pose other weird problemsâ... can you please expand on that? Iâve started turning my closet into a vocal booth and whenever I hear stuff like that I second guess it! Thanks in advance, and thanks for the very helpful video!đđŒ
Acoustic Insider, in their video âIs my room too small to get good sound?â, say that smaller rooms have âstanding wavesâ in the low frequencies, making the sound feels unpleasant there.
Great stuff Joe!! im about to out some mics etc on my kit here in Nashville some great tips. great channel
I can't believe how much difference that mobile acoustic panel made. Great job mate. Also my entire studio is 7' by 10'!!!!!!! and it's in a shed!!!!
Love that. đ
Great video and very informative thank you!!
Hey, I have a question, how do I hook my scarlett 18i8 to a mixer?? And also what are the must include equipments in the rack? Thaks
I really want to learn music production.And you are a good tutor
Thank you so much đđđż
I have a rectangular room but my window its not on the center, covers the half of the wall so I have my stuff on the large wall of the room you think it's better to keep it there? Or move it to the shorter wall
nice channel, nice work i wish you the best! you ARE gonna make it!
what material was used for that "bunch of insulation"?
the best insulation for this is going to be "rockwool"
you have a good voice for talk radio
Would be interested in knowing what you used as insulation in these panels. Thanks for the video
So you have the bedroom studio, now I double dog dare you to do a full production song in there with two mics and all free software. Come on, Joe prove it can be done!
On it
@@HomeStudioCorner where can we hear end result?
Lmaođ. âDouble dog dareâ.. first time hearing that one đ
Double dog dare? Havenât heard that in a while
Subbed đ
Wonderful channel Joe. Greetings all the way from the Borneo Island.
Thanks for the info!
Hey Joe, much respect for what you do. Im a handy guy and have built my own traps before but was wondering what is the material inside of the treatment that you used in this video?
Thanks a lot man. Really helpful.
Could you have used the matresses for soundproof from bed that was in the bedroom?
Hey joe, what about using mattresses for acoustic absorption
Useful video!
I needed that bed Joe
Hey Joe! By the way, do you happen to know exactly what type of material is inside those panels? I'm thinking of building some for myself. Thank you, in advance!
Try a filled book shelf as first acoustic treatment.
Hey Joe! Absolutely love your videos. Do you happen to know how these sound canceling boards were made (what material)? Thanks so much!
Thank you đ
Not an experienced studio guy yet, but I read lots, watch many vids by both experienced guys, like Joe who has set up his personal studio 3,345 times (he moves a lot), and the inexperienced (thank you, guys like me) who try their best to assist. So...
What I've picked up is to (if u can) move your mixing desk to a point in the room 38% away from the wall where your desk is located (at least while mixing). I know, 38% sounds bizarre, but this is from an expert's article. I assume we all know how to use a tape measure...don't we? Helps to avoid reflections, null points (whatever they are: my memory ain't what it used to be), and other odd mixing artifacts in the room.
Joe's tip about the mirror is point on about reflections as well. So is his tall gobos that roll. That is an excellent point as they are more versatile.
Experienced guys also yap about bass traps a lot. Angled in the corners of the room, up to the ceiling even, appears to be a solid way to go. Definitely in the corners by the desk, and the back corners, if possible. Triangular shape may be favored by those in the know. And some treatment on the walls in the area directly behind your monitors is supposedly beneficial.
A lot of guys claim some treatment on the ceiling above where your mixing chair will be helps with those reflections off the hard ceiling surface as well.
And many say that the treatments kept a few inches from the wall/ceiling help dissipate those reflections, rather than planted directly against the hard surface.
And stop crying because Joe said to get rid of the bed. He's giving generalized tips. Adapt, for crying out loud. He can't cover every scenario for all of us. Leave the bed in the room, if need be. A Murphy bed is an excellent idea, as Joe said.
I have this plan to build my hobos from cushions saved from old couches, possibly a layer of carpet, backed by acoustic ceiling tiles, backed by rubberized underfoot padding purchased at Harbor Tools, or some combination of those. Experts may scoff, but I stopped caring about what other people think long ago (where have the years gone?). Most use certain types of fiberglass in their treatment, but I don't trust fiberglass at all. Got some on my skin as a kid. An absolute painful nightmare. I don't care what the experts say about its sound absorption. I'll function without it. Rock wool may be better, but I need to know more about its properties.
Joe's other points, like the sound heading down the longer length of the room, are solid, basic tenants of studio setup. (I almost sound like I know what I'm talking about).
That's all I can offer. Just trying to pass the info forward from guys more knowledgeable than I.
dude this was actually really helpful. Thankss
Someone knowing what does he used and where could i find them?? Thanks
Nice job !
Great channel and content, Joe! Just rediscovered your channel and watched a bunch of your videos... subbed!