Enclosed studio environment where shooting can be done under optimum controlled conditions.
Whil listening to good Quality recording, you should be able to close your eyes and Pinpoint the location of each Performer and Instrument within an Imaginary Sound Stage, as if the Performance was taking place right in front of you.
A large building specifically designed for the filming of motion pictures. Usually, a sound stage has thick, densely insulated walls to prevent interference from sounds outside. Most are constructed with high, unobstructed ceilings. Catwalks enable lighting technicians to place lights above the sets.
A soundproof room or studio used in movie production.
A large area (usually in a studio) where elaborate sets may be constructed. Soundstages allow filmmakers greater control over factors such as sound, lighting, temperature, spectators, and security.
In audio or video sound, this often vaguely defined term refers mostly to the left-right spread of the sound between the speakers in a playback system. It can also be used to define a sense of front-to-back depth. While the sound system layout can be critical, recording quality is also of great importance in influencing the sound stage.
Large building where you are able to shoot in a totally controlled environment. Up on the roof there are grids of lights and a catwalk for the rigging gaffer to adjust the lights, the floor is usually painted concrete allowing for the use of a number surfaces (carpet, linoleum, wood, etc.), there is a large curtain that surrounds the whole area hiding the cables and pulleys leading up to the roof. There are a number of power supply outlets for the cameras, lights, monitors, and whatever else needs electricity.
The area that appears to be occupied by sonic images. As with a real stage, a sound stage should have depth, height, and width.
A sound stage is a hangar-like structure, building or room, that is soundproof for the production of theatrical motion pictures and television, usually inside a movie studio.