[RWP] new to reaper, looking for resources

[ondrej rosik]

Hi,
That is exactly what i was looking for. Some hotkeys are not set 
properly but i am famyliar with the action list. Thanks a lot to you and 
patrick.

Dňa 3.2.2012 13:31, indigo  wrote / napísal(a):
> Hi Ondrej,
> Here are instructions on audio editing, in Reaper; written by Patrick
> Purdue on MidiMag:
>
> snip: It's like SoundForge, but slightly more twisted.
> To edit everything on the entire timeline, use alt shift left bracket to
> start the selection, alt shift right to end. Comma and period will move
> the entire time selection left and right, respectively. Control alt
> comma and period will shrink and expand the length of the selection
> according to the zoom ratio, which is increased/decreased with numpad
> plus and minus. Pressing delete, so long as you are in the context of
> time selection, will delete that selection. You can scrub with the left
> and right arrow keys. Just a note, this works much better when screen
> readers that aren't Jaws are loaded, as it is generally more responsive.
>
>
> If you want to edit audio on a single track, scrubbing and using the
> split item command, (s,) at the start and end point of the selection to
> be manipulated, is the easiest way to go about it. There is also ripple
> editing to consider. If Reaper is set to ripple off, any item you delete
> on a track will simply be replaced by nothing, I.E. silence. Ripple one
> track has the effect of any material on the track collapsing on the
> previously edited position on the timeline for that track, and effects
> the timeline of that track only. Ripple all tracks will edit the entire
> timeline, whether you have just performed a delete on one item of one
> track. Sometimes it's far easier editing everything at once than using
> the start/end/nudge method.
> While editing items, you can also do fun things like increasing or
> decreasing the length of that item in small steps, if, for example, you
> deleted too much from the edge and want to zoom back in on the original
> material, easily done since it's all non-destructive. Likewise, you can
> zoom an item or group of items along the timeline for each track, which
> makes lining things up that didn't necessarily come from a single source
> a lot more fun than it might otherwise be.
>
> You can definitely achieve the level of accuracy you can get with
> SoundForge, all be it in a totally different way. I now use Reaper for
> most editing things, but SoundForge still does, and will always have
> it's place, or something like it.
>
> One other thing I forgot to mention is that using ""repeat," set with
> control+r, will give you a much better idea of what goes on in a time
> selection. It will simply loop the time selection until turned off, or
> the selection is removed. You can nudge the time selection and hear it
> change in real time. You can, likewise, get the same effect when moving
> items along a track, without stopping and restarting to hear the effect.
> snip.
>>
>
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