Support for an unlimited number of audio tracksĪudio tracks are all fully routable (multiple inputs, outputs) Includes many Jesusonic effects, and supports many plug-ins (including VST and DX plug-ins). Support for consolidating track edits and rendering track stems, to enable easy export for other applications. User arrangeable user interface with color themes: make REAPER look how you want it to look, and arrange (or hide) elements of the user interface to suit your needs. MIDI can be integrated and mixed with audio.
Support for MIDI files, recording MIDI, and VSTi/DXi softsynths. Otherwise, it just behaves as you would expect. Powerful recording options (supports pre-fx, post-fx recording, can record mixed output of multiple tracks, etc), supports switching record inputs/modes on the fly, input monitoring options (including tape-style auto input monitoring mode), supports auto-punch-in/punch-out, and more. Not interested in advanced routing? You don't have to use it (and it certainly won't get in the way.) Unrivaled routing capabilities: send tracks to any number of other tracks or hardware outputs, with lots of options (pre-fx, post-fx, independent faders, mono or stereo). No complex project or definitions to set up.įast and powerful editing facilities: split, resize, fade/crossfade, pitch shift, timestretch, copy/paste and loop media items with ease. The developer will not enforce any copy protection of any sort however,so you can pay when you can afford it.Įxtremely small footprint (full featured, with an installer that is approximately 1MB)Įasy to start using: simply drag and drop one of many kinds of files in to edit existing material, or insert a track and arm it for recording. I hear it could be as high as $300 after it drops at 1.0,but I there might be a affordable introductry offer around $20. No sense dropping a buch of cash on Audition until you try Reaper first.
ADOBE AUDITION VS AUDACITY FREE
Nothing beats the routing power of Reaper,and it's free until 1.0.
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