I switched from Pro Tools to Reaper last month - am absolutely loving working in Reaper.

If you take pictures of your analog gear settings there is a vst you can insert to the chain to store the pictures of the settings. Its called snapshot by non-lethal applications.

how to make more MONEY using ANALOG GEAR?! - Sell ANALOG GEAR?

Reaper is the gift that keeps on giving. Many times while watching this kind of thing I have to sit back and marvel at the genius of the initial architecture design. This is what has led us to v6 where everything is now polished, and you can achieve almost anything you can imagine in a DAW if you're prepared to stretch your mind. Really enjoyed the vid and presentation style, thanks!

If you use your analog gear to record “takes”, you can make a pass with chorus settings, verse settings, intro-outro settings and swipe a composite. This allows you easily use your gear to create dynamics, pump, and movement in the different parts of you arrangement with each pass and try out the different passes in a comp.

Thank you. Definitely love tips specific to the hybrid mixing process and making things more efficient for recalls, staying organized, etc.

It's not a bug, it's called overdubbing.

Having analog console in your studio pic is a good selling point for studio marketing. Looks more sexier - catches more customers!

Been looking for this feature for ages! Thanks for showing us

In Logic Pro we Call it "Alternative Track"

Cool use of takes to keep it all in one channel. Right-click over the record button of any channel and you have the option of recording the channel output.

If you set new recording creates new media items instead, then those items become completely independent. You can even delete the original source track and the new recording remains.

Another great and interesting video!

I think you can record up to 64 'takes' per track, there are videos which explain the possibility's, like recording multiple takes of multiple mic'd drums, for comping together-it can get confusing though. Definitely a feature that has been well worked out though.

When he said "sooo" after the intro I was sure he was about to start singing Blue (abi di aba di)

"We are living in a digital world"... My mind: "And I am a digital giiiiirrrrrrllllllll!".

In Pro Tools you can also record multiple takes in one track. You can find these then in the playlist on the right side of your screen.

Been working in a similar way for the last 2-3 years. I've got a simple Reaper macro set up so that I can just hit "i" and it will add ReaInsert at the end of the FX chain of the currently selected track AND Airwindows StudioTan for a colored dither on the signal that's being converted down from 64 float to 24 fixed point (so literally just a macro to add StudioTan and ReaInsert in that order). I still create a new track and record (without monitoring) the return channels on that while monitoring the channel that Reinsert is on. Could be streamline even more but even as-is it's really quick to set up hardware inserts in an ITB mix or add hardware aux sends (in that case I add a new track, add a hardware insert by pressing "i" while that track is selected, and then treat it like any other fully ITB aux send until I get the mix where I want it, at which point I record the output of that track and then bypass the insert - pretty basic stuff really but Reaper makes it very natural and quick).

The guys behind Reaper should really take these macros that people make and consider making them a simple button for everybody to use when they open Reaper for the first time.

I like analog gear, but more for tracking. If you wanna do something like that in Cubase (Pro only) it's quite easy. You can setup analog gear as insert and of course print that at any time.