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the_fusionist said:I'm not insulting you. Maybe my avatar makes it seem like it. It is annoying when people ask such opened ended questions. It's like they are asking for the sake of conversation without any sincere desire. You do what you do because you want to and you're good at it or want to be. So why would you ask others how to build your studio? If you rank into a dilema or incurred some obstacles, post a question. Otherwise, shut the poo poo up.![]()
j said:Bassilisk:
What do you have in mind? What do you mean in your backyard? Do you have a barn, a garage, a shed, or do you mean back yard?
basilisk said:I have ideas to build a small studio in the back yard, for closeup and miniature work, product shots, prop shots for visual effects work. Has anyone built themselves a small studio, and how small can it be, but still be useful?
the_fusionist said:I hate these types of topics about how some poo poohead is about to do a shoot or whatever and has no poo pooing idea. If you don't have any ideas then don't bother. If you have a question I'm sure someone would answer you.
j said:If I were building it from scratch, I would want high ceilings - 20' would be great! some kind of pipe clamp grid would be very helpful, as would a beefy aircon system. Don't forget power! If you are starting from scratch, put in power overkill! 20amp grounded circuits every 10'. And don't forget about leads for a breakout box for future hookups. Oh yeah, a bathroom if can run sewer and water out, for talent and crew. A curtain on track would be helpful around the perimeter.
Just a wish list.... So when can you build me one? ;-)
ChrisForbes said:if you have a 4x4 foot table and then plan for being able to get around it, add 3 ft per side, so i think a 10 foot wide shed would be enough.