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Last Tip we introduced the idea of a one-room production studio where you use one end as the "booth" and one end as your "equipment area." In that tip I described how to bass trap the dead end of the studio. With this tip I will explain the acoustic treatment needed for the equipment end. If the acoustic treatment isn't properly planned, you can get poor monitoring sound quality or a "blurring" of the sound that impedes you from judging the sound of the recording and mix. |
| The Monitoring Enemy - Sound Reflections |
| Most monitoring today is done with "near field" monitors - speakers placed close to the engineer. Often a subwoofer is added and this is placed on the floor. Sound reflections from the near-field monitors can cause you to improperly hear the sound being put out by the speakers. The sound reflections that interfere fall into two categories. |
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