DIY VOCAL BOOTH BUILD! HOW TO MAKE CEILING ACOUSTIC PANELS FOR YOUR HOME OR RECORDING MUSIC STUDIO!

Part 2 of the vocal booth build for this commercial studio! All info below! Thanks for watching! Subscribe for more studio building and acoustics content!
INSTAGRAM - SOUND.HEADQUARTERS.INC
TOOLS NEEDED:
SAW
AIR COMPRESSOR
NAIL GUN
SANDER
STAPLER
SCISSORS
LEVEL
PENCIL
MEASURING TAPE
HAMMER
BOLT CUTTERS
MATERIALS NEEDED:
1X4X8 LUMBER
2 INCH STRAIGHT FINISHING NAILS
ROCKWOOL SAFE N SOUND ACOUSTIC INSULATION
FABRIC OF CHOICE
STAPLES
SCREW HOOKS
SINGLE JACK CHAIN
DRYWALL/CONCRETE ANCHORS
KEYWORDS:
ACOUSTIC PANELS, DIY ACOUSTIC PANELS, DIY, HOW TO, HOME, HOW TO MAKE, WOODWORKING, ACOUSTIC, ACOUSTICS, ECHO, STUDO, REVERB, HOME STUDIO, HOME STUDIO TREATMENT, HOME THEATER, ACOUSTIC FOAM, WOODWORKING PROJECTS, PRODUCE LIKE A PRO, LOGIC PRO X, DREAM STUDIO, AUDIO INTERFACE, BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION, HOME IMPROVEMENT, SOUND HEADQUARTERS, PRODUCER GRIND, VOCAL BOOTH, MIXING, MASTERING, VOCAL PRODUCTION, STUDIO TOUR

[@sherifmusic]

If you use non splitting wood screws, and corner brackets it will keep your framing square and will be much more rigid and secure.

[@soundheadquarters]

I prefer the straight nails so I have the adjustability to hammer out the middles if necessary to line up perfectly with each other. I can also twist the frame to lay completely flat if there are any inconsistencies/warp in the wood or cuts. There are many ways to skin a cat! ;) Thanks for watching!

[@lorencing]

Great video, thanks.

[@adilmuzic]

Amazing!!!

[@soundheadquarters]

Thank you! Thanks for watching

[@ahmoib]

From Saudi Arabia and I liked your vedios. Keep going

[@soundheadquarters]

Thank you!

[@Broadmaynewood]

Nice job …well done …

[@soundheadquarters]

Thank you!

[@skendermakota2381]

Great video, but just wondering... the glasses you wear, are they prescription or you have 20/20 vision and they're just for show? :) I know that your vision is not relevant to your acoustic judgment, or relevant to anything in this video actually... but just wanted to know, cause I'm thinking about sporting cool shades to make myself look more serious about shit I do in life, as I think most ppl respond better to people doing serious work who wear glasses, probably assuming lots of studying and reading fucked up their vision over time, but made them geniuses that they are.|
Anyway, joking aside, great video and very easy to follow step by step, watching it made me get my ass in the workshop and start building some cloud absorbers myself, thanks a lot!

[@soundheadquarters]

Thanks for watching! My eyes are terrible lol the glasses are prescription

[@lorencing]

Would you say that velour fabric is a good option for 2" thick acoustic panel outer fabric? And another thing I am wondering about is should I mount the panels on the walls with like a centimeter or two (1/2"-3/4") away from the wall? Working on reverberation removal form a small "conference" room which will also serve as a video and audio material recording room - 4,6m x 4,6m x 2,6m.

[@meetspeak7796]

Does it really matters what fabric to use? I can go with Velvet, no problem?

[@GregoryGuay]

You’re supposed be able to easily breathe though the fabric, according to the acoustic desires that I follow

[@guystje]

How thick is de rockwool?

[@theycallmecoop]

If the wood is 1x2 then it's about half 1.5inches thick even though the wood is labeled 1x2 it's actually 0.5x1.5

[@mistaspeckta]

Hi, what size hooks and anchors did you use? Specifically the thread size/count. Thanks!

[@soundheadquarters]

Hello, the anchors are 1 and a half inch drywall anchors rated at 45 pounds each. And the screw hooks are 2 and a quarter inch, not sure on the thread size/count, they're about an 1/8th of an inch thick id say. (I have other videos that show closeups of the hardware if you check out the channel!) Thanks for watching!