T
The_Fog
New member
Recently, I've been researching standing desks and their benefits over seated workstations. Obviously, it's good to keep moving but I've also learned it's good to vary your position so you're not on your feet too long!
My 'studio' (room) presently has to fulfil a variety of uses, including office space, digital art working and space for my painting easel set up, as well as a recording area. The recordings I make are chiefly spoken word, sound effects and electronic scores.
Whenever I look at pictures of amateur and professional mix positions, they often appear to be seated areas. So far I've experimented with 'stacking and raising' to see how this is gonna work. I think a vari-height motor desk may be too expensive right now, so it's going to be a DIY build - and probably fixed to begin with. I was wondering how many of you choose standing workstations for mixing? And if you might have tips to share?
My 'studio' (room) presently has to fulfil a variety of uses, including office space, digital art working and space for my painting easel set up, as well as a recording area. The recordings I make are chiefly spoken word, sound effects and electronic scores.
Whenever I look at pictures of amateur and professional mix positions, they often appear to be seated areas. So far I've experimented with 'stacking and raising' to see how this is gonna work. I think a vari-height motor desk may be too expensive right now, so it's going to be a DIY build - and probably fixed to begin with. I was wondering how many of you choose standing workstations for mixing? And if you might have tips to share?
