De Recording Vocals In The Computer Studio saqué estas notas:

“You don’t need to do anything too fancy to record vocals, but the mic should be well away from any walls, and the area directly behind the singer should be non-reflective. This could be an area of foam tiles or it could be a duvet, but one point to watch out for is that, in rooms where a lot of damping material has been applied, you’ll often find that it only absorbs effectively down to around 250-300Hz. So what actually happens is that frequencies below 300Hz are allowed to predominate, making the sound seem congested or boxy.”

Pensé que cuando hablaban de posición del micro se referían a la relación con el origen de sonido pero a juzgar por el próximo párrafo, tal parece que la posición dentro del cuarto es otro factor a considerar.

“Set up the mic a couple of feet from the centre of the room and make a test recording using no processing at all to see if the basic tonality is OK. If it’s not, the chances are that the problem is with the room or the mic placement, so try more hanging absorbers and move the mic around relative to the walls.”

Puedes encontrar buenísimos artículos aquí.

This entry was posted on Viernes, Febrero 1st, 2008 at 12:45 pm and is filed under Recording. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.