That is funny! But,I can see that. Yes, trash in trash out. I'm always amazed that when my productions sound the best it's the stuff in front of the mic doing it.Beware the reaper brigade, they are cult like and worse than mac fan boys.Focus on getting a good signal flow to begin with- remember trash in, trash out.
Some friends of mine have been trying Reaper and think it's summing is superior to Logic because it's 64bit.
Some friends of mine have been trying Reaper and think it's summing is superior to Logic because it's 64bit.
I just did some serious playing around with Reaper's pitch and audio tempo adjustment features and was blown away.
Beware the reaper brigade, they are cult like and worse than mac fan boys.Focus on getting a good signal flow to begin with- remember trash in, trash out.
I guess I'll have to try the Radius demo to see how it compares to Reaper. At this point (assuming Reaper is as good or better), it's cheaper to just buy a proper Reaper License. I just had to slow down 40 some songs yesterday and used Reaper. It worked very quickly and efficiently and sounded great. There is no analyzing time, or at least, very little time. So, once you drag a mix into it you can slow it down and render it.As a Logic user, you gotta pay again what you paid for the program (for Radius or Pitch n Time), otherwise you're left with what IMO is one of the worst time stretching algorithms there are.
- Sascha
it's cheaper to just buy a proper Reaper License. I just had to slow down 40 some songs yesterday and used Reaper. It worked very quickly and efficiently and sounded great.
Some friends of mine have been trying Reaper and think it's summing is superior to Logic because it's 64bit.
This is a misunderstanding of what 64-bit addressing means. "going 64-bits" means that the application can access more memory. This has NO effect on sound quality. It's as if your friends are saying "the Reaper house has better furniture, because the house has a bigger door.". It just doesn't work that way.
Orren
It's also true that a 64-bit audio path gives better mix quality than 32-bit but I suspect only the real audiophiles amongst us could hear the difference. I've never done the test but I'm sure I couldn't hear it.
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