![]() ![]() This should not be that hard to do, and would really assist long-time PT users in transitioning to Reaper. ![]() What I and other commenters have wanted to see, is a set of pre-sets that, when implemented, make Reaper behave much like Pro Tools with pretty much the same set of commands. If all you want to do is finish a particular project, learning a whole new DAW that operates very differently is probably not on your “to do” list. ![]() If you are just trying to pick up Reaper and use it, this can be a liability–you need to spend time learning how to make it work for you, and not just a little time, it really is a major re-learning curve. I think a lot of this “why can’t Reaper work like Pro Tools” is due to the fact that Pro Tools has a set way of working, whereas Reaper is built to be very flexible–you often can find a number of different ways to do something. ![]()
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