you are right, thanks!
do you prefer individual tracks for fx?
thanks Frist. I am going to start using right now!
above 5.0 i cannot either.
@Zynewave wrote:
Sorry about this Sam.
1.95 has turned out to be a mega update. I’ve stopped adding new features, and will now concentrate on testing and bug fixing.
From an old email from you, I was under the impression that you had been using one of the 1.95 betas which had fixed the bug you refer to. Maybe I misunderstood you.
I certainly accept and appreciate your apology! I probably should have used the beta but i had a couple of very intense projects and I was concerned so i dealt with the fx bug.
thanks
Igr0, no shouting just a little frustrated. i use the fx drag to track feature an incredible amount and it is, well, frustrating to lose the gain and pan each time i do.
cool……….thanks!
Frits, i think the tracks losing gain and pan control when you ad an fx is important. i feel it would have been worth an update to correct right away. consider how often we put fx on a track and remove and try again, etc., especially during mixes!
yes. i open a seperate browser window on my first monitor and make the entire monitor track view only.
on the second monitor i open 2 browser windows for additional views of mixer, tracks, lists, etc.
thanks acousmod
is a phantom copy anything different then just a copy?
when i right click on media, copy, then paste to a new track, is that a phantom copy? this is what i am not sure about, the terminology.
many thanks!!
yep, but it didn’t do the trick…..
@Zynewave wrote:
Maybe the solution is to add a third track layout option, similar to the compact mode but with fewer track customization options and thus more secure for new users.
i hope this is not at the cost of engine effeciency or gui clarity?
trying to resolve each potential issue with another option will be quite consuming?
they, at the reaper forum, just finished an extensive summing test that includes Reapr, Podium, Cubase, SAW, Pro Tools, Sonar, and Nuendo. as you would expect, they null out, which means technically there is zero difference in the sound.
however, this argument is like religion and will likely never go away.