Overdubbing to Fix Mistakes When Recording in Reaper скачать в хорошем качестве

Overdubbing to Fix Mistakes When Recording in Reaper

Learn pro home recording at http://www.homebrewaudio.com/quickly-... - This process works for just stopping and starting a long recording (audio book, etc.) and starting again later. This video shows you how to easily and quickly continue recording after making a mistake (or having someone sneeze, or a leaf-blower come on outside your window - you get the idea:)). Rather than traditional punch-in/out recording, it is easier and faster, I think, to just use overdubbing. That is, start a new track and pick up the recording just a few seconds before you made the mistake. Continue recording that track until you either make another mistake or finish recording the part. then trim it so that the beginning is just a bit before the mistake happened and drag the "repair" audio up to the original track. Then cross-fade to blend it seamlessly. The main way people seem to do this recently is with something called "punch-and-roll" recording. But that only uses one track - the same one you were recording on. So it's a bit complicated. You have to tell the program where to start playing so you can read/sing along with the recorded track. That is called the "pre-roll." Then the program will automatically "press the record button" RIGHT before the mistake, and you just continue on. But why go through all of that when you can just start another track right under the first one? It's easier to see what's going on and doesn't risk messing anything up on the first track. We have unlimited tracks these days. So I don't see the point in using punch-and-roll functions. YMMV.