Hi, I'd like to ask your opinion about reverb fx. When do I have to use plate, when hall and when room?
Is it right to use different algorithms in a song, (for example rooms for guitar, hall for vocals?)
If you use different reverbs, your mix will sound right?
Thanks

i had my acoustic drumkit into my studio for some time after finishing the build. i moved it out though because the drums were resonating when i was playing music. even when i coughed they made noise.

Reasonably new to this. This question arises from my search for a new/new-to-me preamp to replace my mobilePre
(which, not surprisingly, doesn't provide tracks which stack particularly quietly).

I believe that I understand the concept of headroom (i.e. - how hot a (mic) signal can the preamp handle?),
but not the measurement units.

OKAY, well, I'm a mega noob when it comes to this, and I've had 0 experience with the studio environment.

I want to set up a basic studio in my room for recording vocals(for hip hop , if that matters).

So, please go easy on me and recommend me some good equipment and around how much I would be spending?

Hi all. I am new here and have a question regarding temperature and the mixing process. It is because during training a sound engineer has encouraged the idea of "zeroing" the sound board after every use; claiming the reason is because room temperatures fluctuate day-to-day and affect the overall mix (wavelength changes).

What I have found is this:

Hi there,

I'm very new to the whole pro studio game as i've only been using basic home gear so far.

Let's say the recording room has natural re verb, is it necessary or needed to use a plugin ? Plug-in to much in this case? OR would it be best to capture the re-verb in room with a delay and call it done? What's your opinions?

my isolation room is adjacent to my control room...

what are some ways you have guitarists record with their amp in the isolation room and them standing next to you? any and all variations would be helpful thanks!

My Studio is in a finished room above a garage. I turn the AC on only prior to recording. During July & August, the temperatures reach 94 degrees with high humidity (South Carolina Coast).
My question - Is this high temperature and high humidity potentially damaging to the speakers (Of course, equipment is never powered up until the room cools down)

Hi all,

Mixes produced in my home studio don't translate well. Always boomy and with a touch of transparent listening fatigue - IOW, it feels "good" when the song ends.