![]() ![]() That little story aside - the literally only thing that I still miss in reaper is this:ĭP style VI-Racks. I still from time to time optimize my workflow, but I have a solid jumping off point now - to maximize my productivity, while keeping me a backdoor for some scripts should I need them ![]() I got it, embraced the philosophy of the workflow he lined out, and applied some tweaks. The turning point for me personally was when OTR by storyteller went the donationware route. ![]() Since I am still a programmer/scientific researcher to pay my bills, I felt that if I get reaper, I wouldn't make music, but instead, get sucked into creating workflow optimization for a workflow not there yet. That's the reason I initially didn't go with reaper and stayed away for quite some time. Reaper makes a copy of any new theme it install automatically. Let us know how you get in my short time with Reaper I found that there are many, many options and at times it can be overwhelming.ĥ) Drag the one of the files above onto the Reaper window Reaper makes a copy of any new theme it installs automatically.Ģ) Select the Show REAPER resource path in explorer/finder.ģ) Explorer / Finder will open that locationĤ) There should be a folder called ColorThemes - that's where the theme files are storedĥ) You can install themes manually by copying them to that folder directly and using the Switching Themes steps above to select them My system is Windows 10, so I don't know if the following steps work the same way on MacOS:Ģ) Select a theme you like the look of e.gģ) Find the file you downloaded, and unzip itĤ) inside the unzipped folder you'll find two files:ĥ) Drag one of the files above onto the Reaper windowĦ) Reaper will automatically install the file for you and change themeģ) You should see a list of installed themes I would start with a simple theme to get a feel for it. For extra safety I tend to save mine in my user document folders. You may already know this, but before anything else I would backup your current configuration:Ĥ) Click on the first option on the left: Generalĥ) On the panel on the right click on Export Configuration - a list of all the configuration items will appear after a few secondsħ) A file selection box will appear - enter a filename for your backup e.g "My Config Backup 01"Ĩ) Click on Save and your current config will be saved so you can always revert back to it. I started simply and gradually went deeper into customising Reaper. In my short time with Reaper I found that there are many, many options and at times it can be overwhelming. ![]()
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