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Home recording
Means recording at home rather than in a professional studio. It has lately become more popular due to the increase of affordable digital and analog recording equipment. One can have one's own semi-professional recording studio, depending on the quality and extent of their equipment, in the comfort of one's own home as opposed to paying a larger studio by the hour for their services. Home recording may include (or be completely performed upon) a personal computer (PC) which allows for upgrade prospects and high-definition, studio-grade and digital recording mixing.It has grown so much in the past few years that some professional recording studios are turning to utilizing personal computers, ADAT or DAT systems (or the very popular Digidesign tools available on the market), Multitrack Recorders, vocal booths, and various instruments either acoustic or synthesized as opposed to the traditional console setup. For a small amount of money, the proper recording equipment, and sound-proofed settings, basically anyone can have their own recording studio without ever having to walk out the front door.To process home recording, the minimal setup requires an audio interface, microphone and recording software. Many manufacturers support audio devices for any kind of want, e.g. special devices for recording vocals or guitars.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_recording )
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_recording )
Home Studio
A small, personal recording studio is sometimes called a project studio or home studio. Such studios often cater to specific needs of an individual artist, or are used as a non-commercial hobby. The first modern project studios came into being during the late 1980s, with the advent of affordable multitrack recorders, synthesizers and microphones. The phenomenon has flourished with falling prices of personal computers, as well as inexpensive digital hard-disk recording products.
Most independent voiceover artists use their own home studios on a regular basis, both for personal and commercial recording. Some voiceover artists implement ISDN hardware and software into their studios, to facilitate real-time remote recording of broadcast-quality audio.
Most independent voiceover artists use their own home studios on a regular basis, both for personal and commercial recording. Some voiceover artists implement ISDN hardware and software into their studios, to facilitate real-time remote recording of broadcast-quality audio.