Appreciate the quality of your videos. The zoom ins, labeling, simplistic explanations, modern video quality. Not to mention this is all consistent throughout your videos. It's really on us if we aren't learning.
Basically, this is a lot more like grouping in Pro Tools than it is in Live. Seems like a group in Live is more like a folder with master volume assignments over its constituent slave tracks (except the slave faders don't move in Live).
I just don't know if it's exactly like Pro Tools, because there you can edit in the timeline of the master in a group and It affects the other slave channels, which is a great feature that Ableton doesn't have. It was NOT mentioned in this tutorial.
@@werner77wda I think I know what you're talking about but I forgot about this video - my comment is two years old. In reaper, you can assign any try to be a group master or slave of any other. The parameters you can link are volume, mute, solo, polarity, record arm, automation mode and VCA. Whatever you can do in Pro Tools, exactly, I forget - it's been at least 5 years since I used it.
Ok I just finished watching your the beginners reaper videos n I have watched 2 multi track recording videos my question is what's the difference between folders, grouping n multi track recording on one track?
I want to set it up to record dry tracks automatically when recording. I can get it to do that but how to I make it so when I do things like split or delete items in the wet track, it automatically does it in the dry track i grouped with it?
serious question whats the best way to resemble a group of tracks like ableton would u say using folders is an exact resemblance of grouping tracks in ableton cuz reaper version of grouping looks a whole lot different
I'm new to reaper but I don't think folders in reaper are like groups in ableton. For example, if you turn down the group fader in Live, it'll cut the aux sends to the nested tracks (I'm pretty sure). Reaper's folder tracks don't do that.
Ok, I think I figured it out. If you want reaper to behave like ableton's groups then put your tracks into a folder then set that folder to VCA master and the child tracks to VCA slave. That's for Live 9. Not sure how Live 10's nested groups work. Folders are for organization and direct routing, auxes and sends are for parallel effects, groups are for control and VCA's are for volume. At least that's where I'm at with this right now.
Quick question, what theme are you using for Reaper that gives you the fader on the arrange view instead of a dial for the volume controls? I prefer the fader myself, but otherwise like the look/template of Reaper 5 over Reaper 4 cause it has more precise readings on the channel meters. I would just prefer that fader slider instead of a dial. I actually like the dial for panning only.
Appreciate the quality of your videos. The zoom ins, labeling, simplistic explanations, modern video quality. Not to mention this is all consistent throughout your videos. It's really on us if we aren't learning.
Folder tracks is good for the "Empty items" with notes about current part of project. So you can see some text along your project.
just wanted to say thanks, ive been watching your vids for like 2 weeks now and my skill level has already tripled, lol
One of your best videos Kenny. Wow
Basically, this is a lot more like grouping in Pro Tools than it is in Live. Seems like a group in Live is more like a folder with master volume assignments over its constituent slave tracks (except the slave faders don't move in Live).
I just don't know if it's exactly like Pro Tools, because there you can edit in the timeline of the master in a group and It affects the other slave channels, which is a great feature that Ableton doesn't have. It was NOT mentioned in this tutorial.
@@werner77wda I think I know what you're talking about but I forgot about this video - my comment is two years old. In reaper, you can assign any try to be a group master or slave of any other. The parameters you can link are volume, mute, solo, polarity, record arm, automation mode and VCA.
Whatever you can do in Pro Tools, exactly, I forget - it's been at least 5 years since I used it.
Ok I just finished watching your the beginners reaper videos n I have watched 2 multi track recording videos my question is what's the difference between folders, grouping n multi track recording on one track?
I want to set it up to record dry tracks automatically when recording. I can get it to do that but how to I make it so when I do things like split or delete items in the wet track, it automatically does it in the dry track i grouped with it?
serious question whats the best way to resemble a group of tracks like ableton would u say using folders is an exact resemblance of grouping tracks in ableton cuz reaper version of grouping looks a whole lot different
I'm new to reaper but I don't think folders in reaper are like groups in ableton. For example, if you turn down the group fader in Live, it'll cut the aux sends to the nested tracks (I'm pretty sure). Reaper's folder tracks don't do that.
Ok, I think I figured it out. If you want reaper to behave like ableton's groups then put your tracks into a folder then set that folder to VCA master and the child tracks to VCA slave. That's for Live 9. Not sure how Live 10's nested groups work. Folders are for organization and direct routing, auxes and sends are for parallel effects, groups are for control and VCA's are for volume. At least that's where I'm at with this right now.
I think this is what I was looking for...can I automate volume on one track in the group that will automate the others equally? Thanks!
You can look about VCA-tracks, I think.
That first track be like, "I ain't no slave! Fight like a brave!"
Quick question, what theme are you using for Reaper that gives you the fader on the arrange view instead of a dial for the volume controls?
I prefer the fader myself, but otherwise like the look/template of Reaper 5 over Reaper 4 cause it has more precise readings on the channel meters. I would just prefer that fader slider instead of a dial. I actually like the dial for panning only.
It's the same theme. The default. But there's a bunch of different layouts on each theme. I think I'm using Large.
GOOD JOB !
...Okay.... I love it.
Gioia took human race relations back 200 years. LOL !!