How To Make Pro Acoustic Panels For Home Studios (EASY) | 2024

Audio Edges
Audio Edges
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Publicado 2023-12-29
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Transform your home recording or mixing studio with the BEST and EASIEST acoustic treatment baffles. Unlike complicated DIY tutorials, this video simplifies the process, using easily accessible materials and basic tools. Learn step-by-step how to build cost-effective, professional-looking acoustic panels that outperform commercial options. From choosing the right wood at Home Depot to assembling the frames, adding Rockwool insulation, and finishing with landscaping fabric and bedsheet material, this tutorial ensures impressive sound control. Whether you're a DIY novice or seasoned builder, this guide makes creating effective acoustic treatment panels a breeze. Transform your home studio setup with this Audio Edges tutorial!

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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @JozeMat
    The most helpful i've read after a long search. Thank you very much!
  • @shure81
    Dude, thank you. This was perfect!
  • @gregwittkopf3539
    One of the best simple explanations of blade kerf I have seen in many years. Nicely done.
  • @DigitalyDave
    Dude. Awesome video. Straight to the point. Easy to follow & engaging. Bro fist from germany
  • @blackfuckingmurder1
    Best video I’ve seen so far on this, explained everything I needed. Thank you so much great video!!
  • @seandykink
    Amazing, just what I've been looking for!! Thank you!
  • @dawsontvdc
    For anyone finding this video in the future that needs help: 3" thickness really isn't that much. It works well for high frequencies!.. but.. the mid to low end not so much. To counteract that, there's a method to increasing your absorption affectiveness without needing to buy thicker material. Behold, ❇ air gaps ❇ Creating a space of air from the back of the panel to the wall increases the material that sound has to travel through. Basically, 3" material + 3" air gap = 6" of absorption. It is true however, that having 6" in material would be better than material + air, but the most common mineral wools are around 3.5" - 5".
  • @Snarkapotamus
    Looks good! Rockwool's a much better choice than fiberglass. Just make sure you get the "unfaced" version and not the type that's got a Kraft face for stapling...
  • @UDoIt2
    When I build our son's music studio I used roxul for every wall before I drywalled. I had some leftover and did exactly what you did and it helped alot. I scored some speaker cloth super cheap at Joann's Fabric using some crazy coupon code combined with some other code. So the only real expense was the wood I had to buy. He's been using them for five years years now and it's made a big difference. Now if he would only produce music with his own sounds I could use him on my label. - John