Anyone looking to improve the room acoustics in their studio usually starts with the right basic idea: “I need soft material in the room to absorb the sound.”
The next step, however, is choosing the right material for the room and its intended use. Materials that are too thin – such as acoustic foam with a convoluted surface, large areas of carpet, or thin curtains – can be problematic.
After adding materials like these, the acoustic result is often disappointing: reverberation at high frequencies is now excessively damped, while the rest of the frequency spectrum has barely improved at all. Boomy bass and overly prominent mids can then dominate the sound of the room……..
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