Standaardstudio

Standaardstudio is a term used in Dutch-language media and production to describe a standard or baseline studio space that can be used for broadcasting, recording, or photography. It denotes a modular, easily reconfigurable setup designed to support efficient production at a typical cost level. The concept is descriptive rather than formal, and its exact configuration can vary between organizations and disciplines.

In practice, een standaardstudio is often employed across television, radio, live streaming, and still photography. The emphasis is on a repeatable layout and workflow, enabling crews to set up and execute productions quickly. This makes it suitable for daily or frequent programs such as news bulletins, talk shows, corporate videos, and routine photo shoots where consistency and speed are important.

Common features of a standaardstudio include modular set walls or panels, a standard lighting grid or array, basic acoustic treatment, and a fixed arrangement for cameras and audio equipment. A nearby control area or production desk is usually integrated, along with standard monitors and a simple switching or recording setup. Backdrops or sets can be swapped or adjusted to suit different programs, while still adhering to the same core configuration.

Variants exist depending on the use case. A TV studio version might emphasize a news or talk-show layout with multiple cameras, while a photography studio version might prioritize backdrops, seamless floors, and lighting for product or fashion shoots. In digital contexts, a standaardstudio can also refer to compact, webstream-oriented setups designed for quick deployment.

See also: broadcasting studio, recording studio, photography studio, modular studio.