wreckd
New member
When i play E (open) Bb and B on my low E string they sound incredibly bassy and not warm and round like the other notes. I tested it through headphones and they sound fine, so i have to assume the problem is in my room acoustics, right?
I'm in a small square room 2620mm W 2950mm D 2660 H (8'7x9'8x8'7 approx). I've two acoustic foam panels, one on my left wall (when facing speakers/computer) and one behind my computer. I guess my logic was to not deaden the room totally, but control a portion of the reflection.
I find it interesting that 3 notes on my bottom string resound stronger than the rest when played at the same velocity.
I read in mixing with your mind, when finding where to set up drums in a room to record you can use the floor tom and walk around to dif parts beating the drum to find where certain frequencies resonate, how would i apply that to finding how to acoustically treat my room? Is that even possible? Can i put foam in certain places so that those notes on my bass won't resound louder than the rest?
Any help/advice you're able to offer is greatly appreciated
I'm in a small square room 2620mm W 2950mm D 2660 H (8'7x9'8x8'7 approx). I've two acoustic foam panels, one on my left wall (when facing speakers/computer) and one behind my computer. I guess my logic was to not deaden the room totally, but control a portion of the reflection.
I find it interesting that 3 notes on my bottom string resound stronger than the rest when played at the same velocity.
I read in mixing with your mind, when finding where to set up drums in a room to record you can use the floor tom and walk around to dif parts beating the drum to find where certain frequencies resonate, how would i apply that to finding how to acoustically treat my room? Is that even possible? Can i put foam in certain places so that those notes on my bass won't resound louder than the rest?
Any help/advice you're able to offer is greatly appreciated
