Dubstepforum.com

they do....

This thread

IELMusic94 wrote:because a lot of us do things on the internet that are less-than-legal. I'm sure some of you have things in your browser history that you'd like to keep between you and your ISP,

..Well now im just curious as to what your doing on the internet!

Hircine wrote:

JTreeZY wrote:I'm just clicking buttons on the internet you fucking moron

thanks to you I know realize that all those classes that I took about digital crimes being analogous to normal crimes are total shit. So were all my ethics classes. Actually, I'm willing to drop out of law school and take classes with you instead.

eat an alpaca.

And the judge finds you guilty as charged on 1o counts of horrible sarcasm

Judge doesn't find you guilty the jury does...

ehbrums1 wrote:Judge doesn't find you guilty the jury does...

Yeah, in America

JTreeZY wrote:

ehbrums1 wrote:Judge doesn't find you guilty the jury does...

Yeah, in America

And most other legal systems

So, whats cool about reaper?
I know the dev has his shit down and runs it pretty much alone, which is impressive, but can it stand up to the big guys?

twilitez wrote:So, whats cool about reaper?
I know the dev has his shit down and runs it pretty much alone, which is impressive, but can it stand up to the big guys?

in what sense?

its practically like every other daw, it just doesnt come with a selection of samples or plugins like most daws do.

Yeah i suppose that was a pretty nondescript question. Are the native plugins/ fx good? Is the sampler good? Does it do automation curves properly? (big turnoff in ableton for me)

native plugins work, but theyre not something one would use if they had the choice.

and yes, automation curves is fine & pretty damn easy to use.

I have a choice of various eqs, samplers, compressors, etc.
But I still use the stock Rea plugins.
They're simple to use and transparent as hell.

Nevalo wrote:native plugins work, but theyre not something one would use if they had the choice.

Are too, are too!
http://www.reaper.fm/reaplugs/
Try some out twilitez

x2

I downloaded the reaplugs pack to use with fl. Some of them are really great.

Electric_Head wrote:I have a choice of various eqs, samplers, compressors, etc.
But I still use the stock Rea plugins.
They're simple to use and transparent as hell.

I was also thinking of the compressor, the X-band compressor, and the EQ. It also comes with non-cockos plugins, like the master limiter, some bass filters, and a graphical waveshaper.

ehbrums1 wrote:

JTreeZY wrote:

ehbrums1 wrote:Judge doesn't find you guilty the jury does...

Yeah, in America

And most other legal systems

In England it is possible (though rare) for a criminal case to be heard by a judge alone, without a jury. See link.

Electric_Head wrote:

safeandsound wrote:I use Reaper for simple playback tasks on my internet PC whilst casually checking it out. I hear MIDI is not as hot as the big players i.e. Logic and Cubase
these are the dons of the MIDI arena. It seems like it has a promising future ahead of it if it can sort out the MIDI editing, nice audio features and great software/business model/update philosophy.

cheers

Where did you hear the midi is not as hot as the big players??
I come from Cubase and I prefer Reaper.

Earlier versions of Reaper were lacking some MIDI functionality, but we're talking many versions ago. It's all been more than sorted now.

Nevalo wrote:

twilitez wrote:So, whats cool about reaper?
I know the dev has his shit down and runs it pretty much alone, which is impressive, but can it stand up to the big guys?

in what sense?

its practically like every other daw, it just doesnt come with a selection of samples or plugins like most daws do.

It can and does. With Reaper, the focus is on having a tight, uber-functional platform that's highly configurable (you can not only make it look anyhow you want, including skins that emulate Logic, Cubase, Neve desks, trackers, you name it - you can also get "under the hood" and tweak internal params, as well as supporting scripting in Python and other scripting languages.) The sound engine is crystal clear too.

The stock plugs in Reaper are bare bones in terms of fancy GUIs, but they're actually quite powerful and you can come up with some serious chains; the fact that they don't have fancy interfaces or animated realtime graphics means there's more processor & memory available for sound, which is what it should really be all about in case you forgot.

And honestly, there are so many good 3rd party plugs and samples out there both free and paid that I'm totally not bothered by Reaper not coming with them.

Again, we're talking about the most lightweight (6MB!) and yet simultaneously robust DAW that the world has ever seen. Just the signal routing options alone blow other DAWs out of the water.

alphacat wrote:
It can and does. With Reaper, the focus is on having a tight, uber-functional platform that's highly configurable (you can not only make it look anyhow you want, including skins that emulate Logic, Cubase, Neve desks, trackers, you name it - you can also get "under the hood" and tweak internal params, as well as supporting scripting in Python and other scripting languages.) The sound engine is crystal clear too.

The stock plugs in Reaper are bare bones in terms of fancy GUIs, but they're actually quite powerful and you can come up with some serious chains; the fact that they don't have fancy interfaces or animated realtime graphics means there's more processor & memory available for sound, which is what it should really be all about in case you forgot.

And honestly, there are so many good 3rd party plugs and samples out there both free and paid that I'm totally not bothered by Reaper not coming with them.

Again, we're talking about the most lightweight (6MB!) and yet simultaneously robust DAW that the world has ever seen. Just the signal routing options alone blow other DAWs out of the water.

You tried so hard to make Reaper sound good there.

OfficialDAPT wrote:

alphacat wrote:
It can and does. With Reaper, the focus is on having a tight, uber-functional platform that's highly configurable (you can not only make it look anyhow you want, including skins that emulate Logic, Cubase, Neve desks, trackers, you name it - you can also get "under the hood" and tweak internal params, as well as supporting scripting in Python and other scripting languages.) The sound engine is crystal clear too.

The stock plugs in Reaper are bare bones in terms of fancy GUIs, but they're actually quite powerful and you can come up with some serious chains; the fact that they don't have fancy interfaces or animated realtime graphics means there's more processor & memory available for sound, which is what it should really be all about in case you forgot.

And honestly, there are so many good 3rd party plugs and samples out there both free and paid that I'm totally not bothered by Reaper not coming with them.

Again, we're talking about the most lightweight (6MB!) and yet simultaneously robust DAW that the world has ever seen. Just the signal routing options alone blow other DAWs out of the water.

You tried so hard to make Reaper sound good there.

I know. I sound gay for Reaper, don't I?

But honestly, it changed so much for the better for me - having used FL, Reason, and Acid before. My workflow improved, the songs started coming together faster and better... I cannot say enough good things about it.

Ever tried ableton? I'd recommend it.