S wrote:sinistral wrote:they could probably be raised an inch or two.
ive got a picture in my head of you sitting so low with your chin resting on the desk
seriously... if your 6' 2"... your gonna want to raise them up at least a foot. or maybe you are in ultra lounge mode when writing tracks. executive desk style.
But i say Get something to prop them up. I got a couple of milk crates(the ones you aren't supposed to take
)... it will be the first thing to make a difference for you. Ideally they would also be a couple feet back, a little wider... The specs probably vary from monitor to monitor, but my speaker manual s want to be about 6' wide and about 6' away in both direction from the listener for ideal positioning. Monitors are very much directional, so head position and placement is extremely important. Just do an experiment... without moving anything, move your head in a couple of different listening positions, you'll likely find that 1 foot in either direction and even direction of your skull will alter the sound pretty dramatically.
Anyways, after having my first set of monitors for a couple years and thinking It was all good, I went back and read my manual and things made a lot more sense...
It seems a lot of others are talking about accoustic treatment... you probably aren't going to have much luck with that, but you could place foam directly behind the monitors and on the back wall where the monitors are directed towards. You'll probably have strange reflections on the left and right sides of your setup, but i'm not sure what you can do about that given the nature of your room. maybe if you turned your studio 90 degrees to the left, so you were facing the back wall, but then you'd have large reflections coming from the back... which would probably be worse actually.
They sky is the limit in terms of how accurate you want to make your track mixing setup. Its just about how much money you want to spend.
looks like your doing pretty good now.