T
Ty Ford
New member
A couple of things;
A little (acoustic) foam goes a long way.
Foam is not always your friend. It usually absorbs a disproportionate amount of HF, resulting in a dull top end.
When you try to mic in a small room with foam, the first problem you'll encounter will be when the loudness of the source is sufficient to energize the foam. The result is a very spongy, small sound with no top end.
The room needs to be big enough or the sound quiet enough not to energize the foam.
Regards,
Ty Ford
A little (acoustic) foam goes a long way.
Foam is not always your friend. It usually absorbs a disproportionate amount of HF, resulting in a dull top end.
When you try to mic in a small room with foam, the first problem you'll encounter will be when the loudness of the source is sufficient to energize the foam. The result is a very spongy, small sound with no top end.
The room needs to be big enough or the sound quiet enough not to energize the foam.
Regards,
Ty Ford
