The idea of creating a small home recording studio is very tempting. Maybe we want to take our first steps as a YouTuber, develop a podcast, or something similar. Almost immediately we learn that unwanted noises and echo represent a general enemy we must fight, which leads to very significant investments, unless we improvise. The question is: To what extent? This gallery of home recording studios seeks to answer that...
A cardboard box, a piece of tape, a piece of wire, lots of glue, the MacGyver poster in the background... and it works. It doesn't look pretty, and it probably falls apart if we sneeze, but it works. This "ritual" extends to almost anything we plan, including building a home recording studio. After all, we just need a microphone... right?
Honestly, I don't know if you'll be able to extract something useful from the images we will share below, courtesy of English Russia. In fact, they only seem to confirm that for some enthusiasts out there, improvisation has no limits. From egg cartons (read "maples") as acoustic insulation to locking yourself in the bathroom with a microphone... anything goes.
https://old.neoteo.com/programas-para-grabar-voz-y-cualquier-sonido-del-ordenador/
