
mixmkr
we don't need rest!!
to be fair, I am not bashing Reaper, nor any other application. I personally tried it for a bit, and actually switched from Adobe Audition to Sonar 6 ONLY because of the MIDI. Otherwise I would have stayed with Adobe Audition, a program I like very much. I have since found that Sonar in my opinion surpasses Adobe in many ways in the audio ways, with the exception of the noise reduction, in which Adobe is pretty fantastic. I probably would have liked Reaper, considering the price, but I wanted the MIDI formost. I have also learned that Sonar 6 in my opinion is a significant jump, especially the producer's edition, over previous versions.
The fact that cakewalk has taken many years to evolve may be contributed that in many ways, most software applictions where evolving also. I remember some of the earlier versions, and they were ruff, but very usuable. I remember programs like CD architect that only supported about 10 drives at their inception, but is still the best CD program around.... at least to me.
I am enthusiastically looking for Reaper to evolve in more fronts, as it is a strong program. However, at the time I auditioned it, it didn't have many of the features, not counting MIDI, that I have found that Sonar has... such as the higher quality pluggins, session drummer, which is fairly decent, and the automation on their pluggins. Those are some nice features to me.
We live in great times for recording, as I remember the days in the 70's battling tape hiss on a 3340. I can only imagine what programs like Reaper...and Sonar too, will be like in a couple of years. They will both be even more amazing.
The fact that cakewalk has taken many years to evolve may be contributed that in many ways, most software applictions where evolving also. I remember some of the earlier versions, and they were ruff, but very usuable. I remember programs like CD architect that only supported about 10 drives at their inception, but is still the best CD program around.... at least to me.
I am enthusiastically looking for Reaper to evolve in more fronts, as it is a strong program. However, at the time I auditioned it, it didn't have many of the features, not counting MIDI, that I have found that Sonar has... such as the higher quality pluggins, session drummer, which is fairly decent, and the automation on their pluggins. Those are some nice features to me.
We live in great times for recording, as I remember the days in the 70's battling tape hiss on a 3340. I can only imagine what programs like Reaper...and Sonar too, will be like in a couple of years. They will both be even more amazing.