Polarized opinions about Reaper
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- KVRian
- 698 posts since 17 Sep, 2014
from what i see, a lot of people go away from cubase and work in reaper now.
from my experience, reaper is the only daw capable of accurate automation, the second is fstudio with high PPQ, ableton is really great too-i speak about automation with daw intern plugin, not vst.
second, reaper, with a new ui, will be the boss of the town. the team behind and the user forum, with all the great scripts programmers, will certainly make it a main daw in a near futur.-for me, it's already a main daw, if you compare his features, update.price and his cpu/perf management. watch how fast the devellopement is compare to other....ok, you don't have any marketing, but who care...
from my experience, reaper is the only daw capable of accurate automation, the second is fstudio with high PPQ, ableton is really great too-i speak about automation with daw intern plugin, not vst.
second, reaper, with a new ui, will be the boss of the town. the team behind and the user forum, with all the great scripts programmers, will certainly make it a main daw in a near futur.-for me, it's already a main daw, if you compare his features, update.price and his cpu/perf management. watch how fast the devellopement is compare to other....ok, you don't have any marketing, but who care...
- KVRian
- 707 posts since 29 Dec, 2016 from India
ok i apologize for that some info was misinterpreted by mechk071 wrote:Yep, that's it.kokotte wrote:i think,chk071 speak about the plugin suite, not the daw....Apratim wrote:sound ??????????????????????????????? what do you meanchk071 wrote:I used the Reaper plugin suite in Cubase, and, i wasn't too impressed either. Mainly has to do with that butt ugly GUI though, which is already a reason i don't like Reaper very much. I mean, i don't expect extra shiny eyecandy, but... i don't think it has to look like the neighbourhood's gutter either. The sound didn't impress me much either, IIRC. But, OK, it's host included plugins. They're never THAT good in my experience.
i agree the GUI is ugly as f**k
but sound ????
if that was the case then i think cd projekt or any other major company wont switch from cubase to reaper
i you mean to say that the playback audio and the rendered audio is diffrent then thats to do with the default pan law set in bus track which f**k up the rendered audio
REAPER, Phase Plant , Unfiltered Audio TRIAD and LION, NI classic collection,......... ETC
- KVRAF
- 1950 posts since 17 Jun, 2005
This description exactly fits my experience with Studio One while using it for three yearsTHE INTRANCER wrote: Sure Reaper has some nice idea's up it's sleeve, but it's overall package and experience makes that pretty much redundant.
Someone mentioned it was like a Indi program, I think that hit's the nail on the head, nice idea's but really a hollow experience overall.
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- KVRist
- 267 posts since 2 Nov, 2015
You must be seeing wrong because Reaper and Cubase are almost polar opposites.kokotte wrote:from what i see, a lot of people go away from cubase and work in reaper now.
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- KVRAF
- 3186 posts since 18 Mar, 2008
Ex Cubase power user talks about it
This entire forum is wading through predictions, opinions, barely formed thoughts, drama, and whining. If you don't enjoy that, why are you here?
ShawnG
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- KVRAF
- 3496 posts since 30 Dec, 2014
Studio One has had a shorter development time than Reaper but fills all the needs I require from it to aid in the process of scoring filmscore music and I never feel like I'm missing anything in regard to music tools specifically. I don't feel like I'm fighting with it.Guenon wrote:This description exactly fits my experience with Studio One while using it for three yearsTHE INTRANCER wrote: Sure Reaper has some nice idea's up it's sleeve, but it's overall package and experience makes that pretty much redundant.
Someone mentioned it was like a Indi program, I think that hit's the nail on the head, nice idea's but really a hollow experience overall.. A lot of good ideas, but not enough substance when getting to the power user stuff, needlessly slowing down the process and limiting the user, again just in my personal opinion. I got frustrated with it, and when switching to Reaper, I felt relieved as I got to work more efficiently, with a more suitable workflow for me. I was also very impressed with the stability. Also speaking from a background of extensive experience over here. It's important to note how much personal use cases and preferences differ.
It just makes sense,
Clear focused development,
Solid and big updates,
Confidence that if things
do go wrong, they will be fixed.
KVR S1-Thread | The Intrancersonic-Design Source > Program Resource | Studio One Resource | Music Gallery | 2D / 3D Sci-fi Art | GUI Projects | Animations | Photography | Film Docs | 80's Cartoons | Games | Music Hardware |
- KVRAF
- 1950 posts since 17 Jun, 2005
THE INTRANCER wrote:Studio One has had a shorter development time than Reaper but fills all the needs I require from it to aid in the process of scoring filmscore music and I never feel like I'm missing anything in regard to music tools specifically. I don't feel like I'm fighting with it.
It's a great feeling when you find the environment that suits your needs that well. And from the above I know you understand how frustrating it can be if, indeed, using something as your main working environment feels like you have to fight it, and that it's missing some central functionality you need. I felt like that with Studio One, but I do acknowledge how good it is when your use case lines up with what it has on offer. That's why I always recommend people try it out themselves, and see how it clicks with them. Same thing with Reaper, or any other host, ultimately one needs to try it out for themselves, in that specific use case that reflects their individual needs, preferences and experience.
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- KVRist
- 267 posts since 2 Nov, 2015
A lot of his pros are stuff that were already part of Cubase when this video was made, and even more of these things have been added since...Zexila wrote:Ex Cubase power user talks about it
Got anything from someone who works with big sample libraries?
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- KVRAF
- 3186 posts since 18 Mar, 2008
So not polar opposites after all...Romantique Tp wrote:A lot of his pros are stuff that were already part of Cubase when this video was made, and even more of these things have been added since...Zexila wrote:Ex Cubase power user talks about it
Got anything from someone who works with big sample libraries?
This entire forum is wading through predictions, opinions, barely formed thoughts, drama, and whining. If you don't enjoy that, why are you here?
ShawnG
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- KVRian
- 673 posts since 6 Dec, 2015
Ah yes yes. For sure.elassi wrote:lolilol1975 wrote:elassi wrote: Should have been more precise: never tried them (which implicates: never used them).
It's a simple decision based on a single reason: already have the FX tools in question and am satisfied, so why bother with the DAW FX (except they may be more CPU-efficient but never ran into such problems).
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- KVRian
- 673 posts since 6 Dec, 2015
I think Logic Pro and Ableton have some great stock plugins, especially Logic though.chk071 wrote:I used the Reaper plugin suite in Cubase, and, i wasn't too impressed either. Mainly has to do with that butt ugly GUI though, which is already a reason i don't like Reaper very much. I mean, i don't expect extra shiny eyecandy, but... i don't think it has to look like the neighbourhood's gutter either. The sound didn't impress me much either, IIRC. But, OK, it's host included plugins. They're never THAT good in my experience.
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- KVRAF
- 3186 posts since 18 Mar, 2008
Yeah, Logic really does, stuff like Sculpture, Alchemy all the way to effects, compressor is quite ace toololilol1975 wrote:chk071 wrote:I think Logic Pro and Ableton have some great stock plugins, especially Logic though.
https://www.gearslutz.com/board/music-c ... nload.html
This entire forum is wading through predictions, opinions, barely formed thoughts, drama, and whining. If you don't enjoy that, why are you here?
ShawnG
- KVRAF
- 24418 posts since 7 Jan, 2009 from Croatia
http://otr.storyteller.im/Romantique Tp wrote:Got anything from someone who works with big sample libraries?
This guy uses Reaper for huge orchestrals.
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- KVRist
- 267 posts since 2 Nov, 2015
So Reaper has per-note quantize undo too. Guess they're exactly the same DAW now.Zexila wrote: So not polar opposites after all...
Cool template.EvilDragon wrote: http://otr.storyteller.im/