I was wondering if this is the kind of thing that I should be concerned about. I'm curious to know what everyone's editing atmosphere looks like. Most editing stations seem to be comprised primarily of a table in a room. Mine is in my bedroom surrounded by typical furniture. Is this sufficient enough? Is an elaborate padded room really necessary for audio editing?
I've been told that if I'm not in a well-tuned (What does this entail exactly?), quiet studio environment, that I should stick with near-field monitors and set them up as recommended.
I'm not even sure if my monitors are near-field of not. I have some Mackie CR3 Multimedia Monitors like these:
Lately, I'm finding the quote, "The more you know, the more you know you don't know." to be very much true. All this technical stuff concerning sound and visuals is overwhelming to me, and makes my head feel like it's gonna explode.
When it comes to video creation, I've always operated under the basic concept of, "I'll just go with what looks and sounds good to me." ...and while practically every profession requires study, practice and skill, I've often had the sneaking suspicion that many things are made harder than they have to be, and over-complicated.
It sometimes seems as if the line between being professional and being obsessive is blurred.
Anyway, any info or feedback would be appreciated.
I've been told that if I'm not in a well-tuned (What does this entail exactly?), quiet studio environment, that I should stick with near-field monitors and set them up as recommended.
I'm not even sure if my monitors are near-field of not. I have some Mackie CR3 Multimedia Monitors like these:
Lately, I'm finding the quote, "The more you know, the more you know you don't know." to be very much true. All this technical stuff concerning sound and visuals is overwhelming to me, and makes my head feel like it's gonna explode.
When it comes to video creation, I've always operated under the basic concept of, "I'll just go with what looks and sounds good to me." ...and while practically every profession requires study, practice and skill, I've often had the sneaking suspicion that many things are made harder than they have to be, and over-complicated.
It sometimes seems as if the line between being professional and being obsessive is blurred.
Anyway, any info or feedback would be appreciated.