Great!
As long as you know what you are doing.
Its not just the HUGE subs that you have got there, but the whole armory that I can see in the background...!!!
Wow and just wow!
Personally I am against electronic tuning of the room.
If I speak loudly (not shout) and hear no echo, even a small one, then I am ok with the room as is.
If there is an echo, then I would treat it lightly for stereo and moderately for surround.
I would straighten out the driver response, if required, from the near field response.
If it has small quirks, I won't even bother to do that.
That's it. That way, I am not fiddling with the work of the music director to iron out flaws in my room acoustics or in my signal chain.
But that's just me.
Sure.. Unable to reposition the subs at ideal locations in living room, but can have them on ceiling, for the benefit of smoother response and almost disapperaing in ceiling, but does the function..
With subs working below 120Hz, they should dissapear anyway, no?
.. thinking on the lines of two subs mounted to ceiling at each location (opposing), so it cuts vibrations induced to ceiling, hidden in side the ceiling also provide smoother response..
That's a lot of assuming there...with no concrete theory. I suggest you keep it simple. Really very simple.
Would an infinite baffle (huge sealed enclosure) design work with opposing drivers in my situation (like the above image)?..
Dunno.
What I do know, for sure, is that with the type of subs that you are dealing, build such an enclosure and keeping it rock steady would be a challenge not worth accepting.
Kindly note that I am sharing my personal opinion and they could be biased towards the KIS (keep it simple, dummy) theory.
Good luck!
Regards,
Ravindra.