Hi,
I was hoping to get some advice from all of the knowledgeable contributors on the forum.
My little home studio setup is in need of a few alterations.
I'm working with a pre configured space and it's probably, as bad as is can get, being square with a ceiling height coming in at roughly half the length & width.
My main concern is room size. It's around 82m3 at the moment. I've been considering adding a partition to improve the ratio, plus I could do with a couple of small, lively rooms for guitars and vocals etc.
There is also a lot of glass on the one wall, which a partition would also help with. The only problem is from what I can see is, to get a ratio worth bothering with I'd need to reduce the width by 1.2m, which would reduce the room to 65m3.
It has a pitched roof, which makes things a little more difficult to calculate. I've used the Amroc Room Mode Calculator and taken the average for the roof to get some idea.
Really keen to get this up together, so any advice would be gratefully received.
Regards,
Mark
I was hoping to get some advice from all of the knowledgeable contributors on the forum.
My little home studio setup is in need of a few alterations.
I'm working with a pre configured space and it's probably, as bad as is can get, being square with a ceiling height coming in at roughly half the length & width.
My main concern is room size. It's around 82m3 at the moment. I've been considering adding a partition to improve the ratio, plus I could do with a couple of small, lively rooms for guitars and vocals etc.
There is also a lot of glass on the one wall, which a partition would also help with. The only problem is from what I can see is, to get a ratio worth bothering with I'd need to reduce the width by 1.2m, which would reduce the room to 65m3.
It has a pitched roof, which makes things a little more difficult to calculate. I've used the Amroc Room Mode Calculator and taken the average for the roof to get some idea.
Really keen to get this up together, so any advice would be gratefully received.
Regards,
Mark