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Here are a few tips to keep in mind

Where should I place my sound treatments?

Unlike rooms being treated for live instruments, a vocal booth has one purpose: recording solo vocals. For this reason, the placement of your sound panels is more about total coverage and effectiveness than strategic placement. It is common for people to assume that vocal booths should have 100% of their walls and ceilings covered with acoustic material. We have found that 50-80% is the best practice, depending on the type of booth.

How much coverage do I need in my Vocal Booth?

What you’ll use the booth for is one of the main factors to take into account when determining the amount of acoustic treatments you will need. If your going to be using the booth to record vocals or voice overs, we recommend at least 50% coverage. This will keep your recording with clean and crisp sound quality without leaving the room sounding “dead”. 

In a smaller space like a vocal booth you will need to add acoustic treatment to the upper corners and the ceiling. 

How much coverage do I need in my Isolation Booth?

If you’re building an isolation room for recording guitar, your going to need to treat for a broader band of frequencies. Like other rooms, it’s always best to start your treatment at waist height and continue up to above the ears. 



Here are a few tips to keep in mind

Where should I place my sound treatments?

Unlike rooms being treated for live instruments, a vocal booth has one purpose: recording solo vocals. For this reason, the placement of your sound panels is more about total coverage and effectiveness than strategic placement. It is common for people to assume that vocal booths should have 100% of their walls and ceilings covered with acoustic material. We have found that 50-80% is the best practice, depending on the type of booth.

How much coverage do I need in my Vocal Booth?

What you’ll use the booth for is one of the main factors to take into account when determining the amount of acoustic treatments you will need. If your going to be using the booth to record vocals or voice overs, we recommend at least 50% coverage. This will keep your recording with clean and crisp sound quality without leaving the room sounding “dead”. 

In a smaller space like a vocal booth you will need to add acoustic treatment to the upper corners and the ceiling. 

How much coverage do I need in my Isolation Booth?

If you’re building an isolation room for recording guitar, your going to need to treat for a broader band of frequencies. Like other rooms, it’s always best to start your treatment at waist height and continue up to above the ears. 

Acoustical Coverage Breakdown For Your Vocal Booth

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1x4/2x2's:

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2x4's:

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4x4's:

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