This tutorial shows how big of a difference a desk can make on the acoustics of a home studio.\u00a0 I really didn’t expect a desk to cause so many problems in my home studio, and I hope just being aware of the options for fixing this will help you make better sounding mixes and masters.<\/p>\n
In the video below, I give you 3 different ways to fix primary reflections on your studio desk. For me, there really was only one option to fix this problem – I had to make little mini acoustic panels to my desk.<\/p>\n
Also in the video I show you before and after measurements – so you can see for yourself how much this helps. No snake oil here, just real data and simple solutions!<\/p>\n
If you are looking to upgrade or set up a home studio<\/strong>, I’ve put together a comprehensive “Home Studio Gear Guide” which has my recommendations for the best value gear based on science!<\/em><\/p>\n So no marketing BS here, just quality gear at the most affordable price.<\/strong><\/p>\n \ud83c\udf81You can download that Studio Gear Guide here: bit.ly\/3gCF7rS<\/a> \ud83c\udf81<\/p>\n \ud83d\udcf9TIMESTAMPS\ud83d\udcf9<\/strong>
\n0:00 Intro
\n0:56 Get your FREE Home Studio Gear Guide (Best Value Based On Science!)
\n1:22 Shoutout to @James Zhan
\n1:43 The Big Problem With Most Home Studios
\n2:40 Option 1 – Ditch the Desk
\n2:53 Option 2 – Tilt Your Studio Desk
\n3:19 Option 3 – Add Absorption To Your Studio Desk
\n4:29 My Experience Adding Desk Absorption
\n4:57 Room Measurements Before and After<\/p>\n