![]() ![]() At this point my version of Reaper is unique to me, this would not be the case with any other software. Even after 5 years with it, I still discover ways to improve it. I own other DAW's which I also love dearly, but if it came down to one, I would choose Reaper. Reaper allows you to set up you own, and as others have mentioned, this takes time, and can be daunting when starting out. People inherently like to be told what to do, they want to follow a predetermined workfllow. It's built for efficiency, not the "bling" factor, so if you want a laser light show, you may need to look elsewhere. You would be suprised how many people in the audio bussiness feel this way. ![]() Because, "it can't possibly be good if it's not expensive". Cuando usas drivers ASIO4All sólo puedes utilizar Reaper (o el DAW que sea). It is cheap, thus off-putting to the snobs. El problema está claro, hay algo usando la salida de la tarjeta. Some love this setup, but others are put off by it. Even though it is not open sourced, it has an open source mentality, and community to it. There is however a forum for Q and A, where most any problem you have can be cleared up, and bugs of course can be submitted to the developers. There is no hot line, support plan, no massive ad budgets, and no superstar endorsements. It's based on attraction, not corporate promotion. But IMHO there are some differences with how reaper runs their shindig. Some pretty big media companies have switched out pro tools for Reaper. I'm not sure if this is exactly true these days. I've used all of the major DAWs and still prefer Reaper. Its also personal preference and situational. A lot, if not most, hardware manufacturers don't even list Cockos or Reaper as being a compatible DAW on their products, so most new users buying gear not knowing much about anything, will probably never find out about Reaper until much later after finding out a lot of the free versions of major name brand DAWs in my opinion are far inferior. It's way lesser known than other DAWs because of marketing and also because of other hardware manufacturers, too. I've been using reaper for nearly five years now and will never go back to anything. At the time I was using audacity and fruity loops at home so I thought protools was the most amazing thing ever. I went to school and used protools about ten years ago and found it to be great. They've been in the game for such a long time that most high end studios have been using them since Digi came about. We'd love to hear what you have produced with Reaper, but please post it in the weekly sticky. No piracyĭo not ask for or link to pirated content or pirate sites, and do not promote or suggest piracy. No unapproved commercial promotionĬommerical promotion by or on behalf of a commercial interest must be approved by moderators. If a difference of opinion becomes uncivil or unproductive, moderators may step in. We can have cooperative disagreements when we're trying to help each other. Memes and similar content are also considered off-topic. Posts should be related to Reaper, the digital audio workstation and MIDI sequencer software created by Cockos. I go to the Insert menu, and choose Marker (Prompt for Name).We are read-only in protest of Reddit Inc disregarding its users and moderators. This, I find, helps me keep on track, and keeps me from spending two hours in loop mode playing around. Now that I'm starting to have a very crude form of an arrangement, I feel it's time to start adding in my markers early. It took a little getting used to, but I really began to prefer it, as opposed to holding down Option-Command, and Shift-Option-Command, in other applications. Two finger swipe right for the beginning of the song, two finger swipe left to move further in to the song. Two fingers up for zoom in, two fingers down for zoom out. ![]() What's cool with Reaper and a track pad is that you don't have to hold down any modifier keys for zoom, or scrolling horizontally in the arrangement window. When I get to a point where I'm no longer doing foundational work, I go to my actual studio where I can play keyboard parts, etc. I tend to do a lot of my compositions in an easy chair with my laptop. ![]() While working with the arrangement window, I'm pleased to discover how easy Reaper is with a track pad. ![]()
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