Reaper multitrack recording software

N95, KN95, KF94 masks. GameStop PS5 in-store restock. Baby Shark reaches 10 billion YouTube views. Microsoft is done with Xbox One. Windows Windows. Most Popular. New Releases. Desktop Enhancements. Networking Software. Trending from CNET. Reaper bit By Cockos Free to try. Download Now. Developer's Description By Cockos. Full Specifications. What's new in version 4. Version 4. Release May 1, Date Added May 2, Click the Record Arm button on each track, and you can set your recording levels at this point if you wish.

If you were recording in the typical way, you'd now be ready to start tracking, but in this instance there are a few additional steps First, set each track to input monitoring only: right-click on the Record Arm button and select 'Record: disable input monitoring only '.

We also want to disable the Master Send for each track: open each track's Routing pop-up and unselect the 'Master Send' tick box. Your input tracks are now largely sorted, and it's time to create the multichannel track where your recording will actually reside.

Create a new track below the input tracks, name it 'Multichannel', Record Arm it, and then open the routing pop-up and change the 'Track Channels' drop-down to '4'.

Stay in your 'Multichannel' track's routing window for now, because you need to route the signal from the input tracks to the multichannel one.

Click on the 'Add new receive This creates routing which sends the output of the 'Kick In' track to channel one of the 'Multichannel' track. Now repeat the process for the other drum input tracks, sending 'Snare In' to channel two, 'Overhead L In' to channel three and 'Overhead R In' to channel four. You should see the meters on the 'Multichannel' track dancing around to indicate that it's receiving the signal from your input tracks. Now we need to make a change to the track recording settings so it records the track output rather than its input.

That's the recording side of things all done. If you hit record now, your four input tracks will route to your multichannel track, where they'll be recorded neatly in one four-channel WAV file.

But you'll probably notice that you can only hear the first two channels! Reaper's tracks support several internal channels, but by default only the first two are routed to the master output. You could use sends to route all four channels directly to the master, or a track plug-in to sum the channels together, but for this tutorial I'll take the additional step of breaking the channels back out to discrete Reaper tracks, since that's more useful when it comes to mixing.

Effectively you're doing the opposite of your initial routing. Set the record mode on these tracks to 'Record: disable input monitoring only '. This isn't strictly necessary, but if you should happen to accidentally record-arm these tracks at some stage, it'll save you filling your session with erroneous files!

Do Anything. Constant Evolution. Feature Highlights. Media items: use very fast peaks normalization if possible rather than reading source media 6. Normalize: do not crash if normalization loudness analysis is canceled by user. New in Version 6. Auto-stretch Timebase: Automatically stretch and reconform audio around complex tempo changes; easily work with tempo-mapped and live-played recordings together.