Recording Studio Acoustics Recording Studio Acoustics
Soundproofing a recording studio can be a daunting experience. From isolating one room’s noise from the next, to making sure that you’re producing premium sound quality within the space, if you’re not sure what you're doing it can be overwhelming. Installing acoustic panels and bass traps to tune your studio can not only add to the aesthetics of a room, but will also literally improve and transform the sound quality that you're able to produce.
Sound absorbing panels help control the level of reverberation and unwanted echoes in a room. Your goal is to control these reflections by capturing echoes and converting them to keep them from blurring your original sound signals. You can install our soundproofing door kits and soundproof curtains to prevent sound from entering or escaping your studio.
Questions? 415-855-4950
Soundproofing a recording studio can be a daunting experience. From isolating one room’s noise from the next, to making sure that you’re producing premium sound quality within the space, if you’re not sure what you're doing it can be overwhelming. Installing acoustic panels and bass traps to tune your studio can not only add to the aesthetics of a room, but will also literally improve and transform the sound quality that you're able to produce.
Sound absorbing panels help control the level of reverberation and unwanted echoes in a room. Your goal is to control these reflections by capturing echoes and converting them to keep them from blurring your original sound signals. You can install our soundproofing door kits and soundproof curtains to prevent sound from entering or escaping your studio.
Questions? 415-855-4950
from $609.50
Get Professional Sound
With Acoustical Control
Music creates sound waves which, if left to their own devices, will travel through the air until they are stopped by acoustic treatment. By treating your recording space with acoustic panels, you control the sound waves. They absorb many of the High and Mid frequencies and prevent them from echoing around the room and creating reverberation and distortion.
You’ll need to pay attention when choosing your acoustic panels, as thickness and quantity will have different effects on the sound in your studio. Acoustic panels can be used to treat issues from high frequencies (high notes on a keyboard, cymbals on a drum kit) and mid frequencies (guitar). For lower frequencies (drums, bass guitar) you’ll want to use bass traps, or thicker panels, in the corners of your studio.
Sound-Absorbing
Acoustic Wall Panels
The most popular of our acoustic sound panels for a Recording Studio is our Acoustic Fabric Panels. These are decorative cloth wrapped boards designed to capture and convert the unwelcome sound wave reflections inside your studio, and deliver back the premium sound quality you are seeking.
The panels can be wall or ceiling mounted as you wish inside your space, so long as the appropriate amount of panel is produced and shipped to your project site. Acoustic Fabric Panels come in several colors, they are class A fire rated, durable, decorative, portable and combine to produce maximum sound absorption coefficients. The ideal choice for your Recording Studio.
Frequently Asked Questions:
At Overtone Acoustics, customer satisfaction is our #1 priority. Our team is here to ensure that you get the most out of our products. These FAQs are designed to provide a better understanding of Overtone Acoustics, our products and our website.
I Need Help With My Recording Studio, How Can I Contact You?
We are proud to offer free, expert acoustic advice. Our professional design team has years of experience and are available to provide assistance not only with product selection but product placement within your room.
Get Started Here: Free Acoustical Assessment
How Many Acoustic Panels Do I Need?
The amount of acoustic panels needed to properly treat sound for your application will depend on your room size and how it was constructed.
Enter your room dimensions and materials into our acoustic calculator below and get instant reverberation results and coverage options.
Get Professional Sound
With Acoustical Control
Music creates sound waves which, if left to their own devices, will travel through the air until they are stopped by acoustic treatment. By treating your recording space with acoustic panels, you control the sound waves. They absorb many of the High and Mid frequencies and prevent them from echoing around the room and creating reverberation and distortion.
You’ll need to pay attention when choosing your acoustic panels, as thickness and quantity will have different effects on the sound in your studio. Acoustic panels can be used to treat issues from high frequencies (high notes on a keyboard, cymbals on a drum kit) and mid frequencies (guitar). For lower frequencies (drums, bass guitar) you’ll want to use bass traps, or thicker panels, in the corners of your studio.
Sound-Absorbing
Acoustic Wall Panels
The most popular of our acoustic sound panels for a Recording Studio is our Acoustic Fabric Panels. These are decorative cloth wrapped boards designed to capture and convert the unwelcome sound wave reflections inside your studio, and deliver back the premium sound quality you are seeking.
The panels can be wall or ceiling mounted as you wish inside your space, so long as the appropriate amount of panel is produced and shipped to your project site. Acoustic Fabric Panels come in several colors, they are class A fire rated, durable, decorative, portable and combine to produce maximum sound absorption coefficients. The ideal choice for your Recording Studio.
Frequently Asked Questions:
At Overtone Acoustics, customer satisfaction is our #1 priority. Our team is here to ensure that you get the most out of our products. These FAQs are designed to provide a better understanding of Overtone Acoustics, our products and our website.
I Need Help With My Recording Studio, How Can I Contact You?
We are proud to offer free, expert acoustic advice. Our professional design team has years of experience and are available to provide assistance not only with product selection but product placement within your room.
Get Started Here: Free Acoustical Assessment
How Many Acoustic Panels Do I Need?
The amount of acoustic panels needed to properly treat sound for your application will depend on your room size and how it was constructed.
Enter your room dimensions and materials into our acoustic calculator below and get instant reverberation results and coverage options.
Why Is Controlling Reverb So Important?
Reverb will cause a buildup of background noise, which will distort and blur the original sound signals. In order to produce the clearest sound, you’ll need to control the reverberations by installing acoustic panels for recording studios.
Related Article: What To Expect To Hear After Installing Acoustic Panels
Where To Place Acoustic Panels?
As frequencies get higher, the more directional sound waves will be. This is why we need to be intentional about acoustic panel placement for each space we provide acoustic treatment and soundproofing products for.
What Is The Difference Between Acoustic Panels And Bass Traps?
The short answer is that the key difference between bass traps and acoustic panels is that they each treat a different range of frequencies.
Related Article: The Difference Between Acoustic Panels and Bass Traps
Why Is Controlling Reverb So Important?
Reverb will cause a buildup of background noise, which will distort and blur the original sound signals. In order to produce the clearest sound, you’ll need to control the reverberations by installing acoustic panels for recording studios.
Related Article: What To Expect To Hear After Installing Acoustic Panels
Where To Place Acoustic Panels?
As frequencies get higher, the more directional sound waves will be. This is why we need to be intentional about acoustic panel placement for each space we provide acoustic treatment and soundproofing products for.
What Is The Difference Between Acoustic Panels And Bass Traps?
The short answer is that the key difference between bass traps and acoustic panels is that they each treat a different range of frequencies.
Related Article: The Difference Between Acoustic Panels and Bass Traps