Then realize the modifiers here (double click a menu option for more) and it's enlightening just how customizable and powerful this shit can get. Inputs: 'right-drag', 'middle-click' and 'middle-drag'. The Mouse-modifiers are uber-powerful too. Reaper is awesome because it allows multiple shortcuts to your action so I mapped 'M' to it aswell for when I don't have the controller with me. Now when I press this button, it not only places the marker on the timeline but automatically opens the edit window so I just have to type the note and hit enter. Then I realized I could create an action that would add the marker + EDIT MARKER. For example, I set up a button on the MK3 to place a marker, which I would have to double mouse-click on to edit the text. It took a little finesse but mapping the 4-way encoder on that thing to scrub/fine-scrub alone was a joy to behold in practice.Ĭheck out SWS Extensions as it has a lot of additional actions but you can easily make these on your own. I'm re-mastering the SFX and OST for a very old film, as a working portfolio kind of thing and using my Maschine MK3 in Mackie mode is insanely powerful. This is what made Reaper my go-to for audio work. I still use the stock layout and toolbar, too. When you need to make all these editions, you need only select the track where the edition will be made and press SHIFT + N and all these edits will be performed. By example: you made a Custom Action (Macro) with the actions: "item: select all items in track", "SWS/FNG: move selected itens to edit cursor", "Xenakios/SWS: split itens at transients", save the Macro as "Select + Split at transients" and assigned the shortcut SHIFT + N for it. So, complex edits can be made in REAPER with only one key press. With the Macros the procedure is the same. If the key isn´t already in use for other function, the choosed key will be showed at the left side of the Action name and pressing it will run the Action. To make this, go to Actions menu in REAPER, locate de simple action you wish assig to a shortcut for select it, click in the Add button (in the Shortcuts for selected action box), press the key you wish assign to the action (it will be showed in the view and click the Ok button. It can be only one command per Action but also can be so many commands per Action, when are named of Custom Actions (or Macro).īoth the simple and composite Actions can be assigned for a keyboard shortcut. There's much more to this subject in Reaper, like automatic split functions whichĪnd that's only one little aspect of the gigantic Reaper functionality -DĪside the good info posted above, REAPER have other usefull way for you use keyboard shortcuts. Using scripting, you can define your own macro in case you're not satisfied with the built-ins. do so for all transients or beats or whatever split points you want fine-adjust, if necessary and hit S (Split) Tab to go to the next slice (adjust the transient detection settings!) Trim a the clip start to the first transient
Zoom in deep enough so only a few transients of the clip you're editing cover the screen width My workflow for slicing using these shortcuts would then be:
S for splitting at the current play cursor TAB for going to the next transient in the clip Maybe we can do this in a joint effort and have a few of us pull them out and list them "by subject"?Īlthough this should likely be done in the Reaper forum directly.īTW, I recently discovered these shortcuts to edit and split *rhythmic* loops (much like in Recycle): Reaper Forum, and - like you maybe - till today I haven't found a nice summary of all that. Unfortunately, many great keyboard shortcuts and macros are wildly spread over the Sometimes require awkward key combinations. Type them more easily, especially for non-US keyboards, where some special characters
#Tab to transient studio one keyboard shortcuts pdf#
Taking the following pdf as a basis: I'd first go through the list, check what's important for me and change the shortcuts so I can
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