Reaper Tempo Matching and stretch the loop to fit.
In Live, it was possible to correct the BPM matching a loop defined in an audio track (especially because if it was from a non-electronic music source) by snapping and sliding time frames to make the sound waves match the BPM of the audio project. Of course, if you need them to play simultaneously, you simply add another track (ctrl+T). Of course you can put multiple loops (created as described above) on the same track as well. Once you create your loop segment, you can drag it anywhere on its own track to start wherever you want and copy/paste it to create as many different instances of the same loop starting wherever you put them or drag them. I'm not exactly sure how it's done in Live, but yes, I think so. Within this loop above mentioned, would it be possible to make it start from any specific point (like in Live)? Then you have the entire original file and a looped segment in the track underneath it. New item and slide to the right to loop the item as many times as you want. Then all you have to do is drag the edge of the Once you trim it (just drag the edges) to get the loop start and stop points, you'll want to "glue" the item, which basically renders it in-place as a new file. Then you can drag just that part down to create a new track. But you can easily and quickly copy "selected area of selected item," which lets you select the part you want to loop, and copy only that part. Not like Live, which is unique in that it isn't linear like most DAWs. I saw in your video (she was referring to the Reaper Tutorial Video) that from an imported audio track it is possible to clip a part to keep and delete the rest but would it be possible to keep the entire track while only looping a part of it? I remember that it was possible in Live, which was very useful to avoid "manual" pre-clipping editing with another software. So her questions and my answers are below. So she wanted to know if she could do some of the same things in Reaper that she used to do in Ableton Live.Īfter answering her e-mail, I thought it would be good information to share in a post.
Yesterday I received an e-mail form someone who used to work with Ableton Live, but can no longer use that program.
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