To jump between markers, simply type the number (1-9) of the marker you’d like to jump to.īy default Reaper numbers markers in the order in which they were created. Just position the playhead where you’d like to place the marker and type M. Moving between markers couldn’t be simpler in Reaper. To do this, simply unselect Snap in the upper left corner. Unless you’ve recorded the music piece on a click track (using the Metronome in Reaper), you’ll want this option turned off for fine crossfade / track adjustments. Now, assuming you have all of your tracks recorded, let’s take a look at some of the major functions you’ll need when editing classical pieces: Disabling snap Reaper is an affordable Digital Audio Workstation for both Windows and Mac (the license for an average project studio will only cost you 60 Euro) that is lightweight, fast and highly customizable.īefore starting your first project in Reaper, I suggest you download SWS Reaper Extension, which adds hundreds of advanced functions and features to this DAW.īesides, after reading this post I strongly recommend you to take a look at Reaper Documentation and its tutorials, quick start guides etc. UPDATE: Updated Scripts for 3/4-Point Editing in Reaper 6Īs I mentioned in my previous post, after having recorded and edited every project in the past two years with Logic Pro 9, I’ve recently moved to Reaper and so far I’m loving it. Editing Classical Music in Reaper Part 1 Editing Classical Music in Reaper Part 2 Editing Classical Music in Reaper Part 3 – Source/destination 3/4-point editing
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