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28.08.2018

Reaper Pro Tools Key Commands For Logic 9

79

Here’s a cheat sheet of common keyboard shortcuts you should memorize, along with a quick primer on using the Keyboard Commands manager. This is the third tutorial in a short series on helping you save time in Logic Pro 9. Jan 24, 2012  Has anyone switched from Pro Tools to Reaper, did it take you a long. But it's ugly and to be efficient requires memorization of many many key sequences because everything is hidden or buried in endless menus. It's a great piece of technology, but the required geekage level is pretty high. Welcome to the Gearslutz Pro Audio.

No offense here, but if you just want to make it work like Pro Tools, then you're really missing the point. Reaper has a lot more to offer than Pro Tools. It works a bit more like ACID than Pro Tools, but the learning curve isn't very steep if you've worked with any other DAW before. Red rose flower. Reaper is designed to do everything very efficiently, so I recommend you try it out stock before you try to make it into Pro Tools. And really, if all you want is Pro Tools that can do VST, why wouldn't you just buy a VST wrapper?

No offense here, but if you just want to make it work like Pro Tools, then you're really missing the point. Reaper has a lot more to offer than Pro Tools. It works a bit more like ACID than Pro Tools, but the learning curve isn't very steep if you've worked with any other DAW before. Reaper is designed to do everything very efficiently, so I recommend you try it out stock before you try to make it into Pro Tools. Well, I'm used to Pro Tools and I plan to keep using it professionally, although I just like the idea of not having as many restrictions for my own home-stuff. And I'm used to Pro Tools, so I can't see the harm in trying to make reaper work similarly. If there's major faults with it having to do that, I'll learn how to use Reaper as it is.

If not, then it suits me fine. And really, if all you want is Pro Tools that can do VST, why wouldn't you just buy a VST wrapper? If I was just looking for VST plugins, I'd use the wrapper. But the wrapper converts those plugins to the RTAS engine, which is the problem. The RTAS engine is awful.

If you run two sessions that are exactly the same (track count, plug-ins, settings, everything!), one on Pro Tools with the RTAS engine, and one on another DAW (Reaper etc.) with the VST engine, Pro Tools will be maxed out much quicker than the other DAW w/VST. PS: that your pet blobfish? If I was just looking for VST plugins, I'd use the wrapper. But the wrapper converts those plugins to the RTAS engine, which is the problem. The RTAS engine is awful. If you run two sessions that are exactly the same (track count, plug-ins, settings, everything!), one on Pro Tools with the RTAS engine, and one on another DAW (Reaper etc.) with the VST engine, Pro Tools will be maxed out much quicker than the other DAW w/VST. PS: that your pet blobfish?

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28.08.2018

Reaper Pro Tools Key Commands For Logic 9

5

Here’s a cheat sheet of common keyboard shortcuts you should memorize, along with a quick primer on using the Keyboard Commands manager. This is the third tutorial in a short series on helping you save time in Logic Pro 9. Jan 24, 2012  Has anyone switched from Pro Tools to Reaper, did it take you a long. But it's ugly and to be efficient requires memorization of many many key sequences because everything is hidden or buried in endless menus. It's a great piece of technology, but the required geekage level is pretty high. Welcome to the Gearslutz Pro Audio.

No offense here, but if you just want to make it work like Pro Tools, then you're really missing the point. Reaper has a lot more to offer than Pro Tools. It works a bit more like ACID than Pro Tools, but the learning curve isn't very steep if you've worked with any other DAW before. Red rose flower. Reaper is designed to do everything very efficiently, so I recommend you try it out stock before you try to make it into Pro Tools. And really, if all you want is Pro Tools that can do VST, why wouldn't you just buy a VST wrapper?

No offense here, but if you just want to make it work like Pro Tools, then you're really missing the point. Reaper has a lot more to offer than Pro Tools. It works a bit more like ACID than Pro Tools, but the learning curve isn't very steep if you've worked with any other DAW before. Reaper is designed to do everything very efficiently, so I recommend you try it out stock before you try to make it into Pro Tools. Well, I'm used to Pro Tools and I plan to keep using it professionally, although I just like the idea of not having as many restrictions for my own home-stuff. And I'm used to Pro Tools, so I can't see the harm in trying to make reaper work similarly. If there's major faults with it having to do that, I'll learn how to use Reaper as it is.

If not, then it suits me fine. And really, if all you want is Pro Tools that can do VST, why wouldn't you just buy a VST wrapper? If I was just looking for VST plugins, I'd use the wrapper. But the wrapper converts those plugins to the RTAS engine, which is the problem. The RTAS engine is awful.

If you run two sessions that are exactly the same (track count, plug-ins, settings, everything!), one on Pro Tools with the RTAS engine, and one on another DAW (Reaper etc.) with the VST engine, Pro Tools will be maxed out much quicker than the other DAW w/VST. PS: that your pet blobfish? If I was just looking for VST plugins, I'd use the wrapper. But the wrapper converts those plugins to the RTAS engine, which is the problem. The RTAS engine is awful. If you run two sessions that are exactly the same (track count, plug-ins, settings, everything!), one on Pro Tools with the RTAS engine, and one on another DAW (Reaper etc.) with the VST engine, Pro Tools will be maxed out much quicker than the other DAW w/VST. PS: that your pet blobfish?