Reaticulate Banks for Djaa Maasta, Axure, Odin 3, Axe Machina and Ample Sound Hellrazer

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  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
  • Quick video to show how to install and what to expect from my Reaticulate banks for Djaa Maasta, Axure, Odin 3, Axe Machina and Ample Sound Hellrazer.
    You can find the file in this dropbox link:
    www.dropbox.co...
    #reaper #metalproducer #midiguitar #reaticulate

Komentáře • 7

  • @GaryHiebner
    @GaryHiebner Před 2 měsíci +2

    Awesome seeing how to switch articulations in Reaper. I use Studio One, and use the Sound Variations in there, which works really well. But definitely going to explore this in Reaper. P.S. thanks for featuring the DJAA MAASTA in the video :)

    • @synapticschism
      @synapticschism  Před 2 měsíci

      A couple of years ago I moved from Reaper to Studio One... Sound variations was one of the reasons! It's an AWESOME feature. In the meantime I moved back to Reaper. I should do a video detailing why. Nothing wrong with Studio One though. Still on my top 2, like Reaper was.

  • @bexiexz
    @bexiexz Před 2 měsíci +2

    this is an awesome video, ty for this

    • @synapticschism
      @synapticschism  Před 2 měsíci

      Thank you! I'm so happy this is helpful!

    • @bexiexz
      @bexiexz Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@synapticschism yes yes :)

  • @LimitlessPotential12
    @LimitlessPotential12 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Hey man I`m not sure I quite understand the usage of having the Articulations on the side. Don`t you still have to go under every note and program the specific articulation you want? How do the icons on the side help with doing that faster? I own Axure so if this is something cool I will get onto it. Thank you in advance!

    • @synapticschism
      @synapticschism  Před 2 měsíci +1

      The motivation is separating articulations from tonal content. That way you can move the midi page and keep articulations in view, transpose midi notes and use midi effects without impacting articulations, etc. It isn't especially powerful in Reaper. It's ok but not AMAZING. In Studio One for instance it is an outstanding feature.
      If you never felt that keyswitches were a problem, great! That means you don't need to worry about it, so just avoid the overhead of maintaining it. I use it because of orchestral stuff and it ended up in guitars and bass also but it is not a super important feature.