Re: Methodology to measure room acoustic response
- From: "Richard Crowley" <rcrowley@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2008 21:54:56 -0700
"Bill Fright" <billfright@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:gbc5ag$qqn$1@xxxxxxxxxxx
Powell wrote:
Looking for a methodology to measure the acoustic responseI'd not measure how much the room sucks, I'd just deaden it! If you can't
of new video production studio. I'm not interested in software
modeling whatsoever. There is a 80' drape which covers most
of three walls except when using the green screen. I've notices
significant slap echo when shooting in this mode.
My thinking at this point is to place one speaker in three test
locations across the practical width of the room about 1/3 of
the way out from the backdrop wall. When we measure a
speakers frequency response the measurement microphone is
usually placed 3' from the speaker face. Placement of the
recording microphone in the room seems critical to
interpreting the frequency sweep data... the source of my
question. How do you accurately record a room's true sonic
signature?
curtain off the wall opposite the green screen than rig a baffle. Your
curtains might be too thin too. Cubical wall partitions covered with piano
blankets will suck the sound up pretty good. I've also had surprising
success with hanging rugs. For that matter if your booming over the talent
it helps to have the set carpeted.
I'd bet that "Powell" doesn't like the answers he's getting here
any more than the similar responses he got over on rec.audio.pro.
.
- References:
- Methodology to measure room acoustic response
- From: Powell
- Re: Methodology to measure room acoustic response
- From: Bill Fright
- Methodology to measure room acoustic response
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