Making Your First Recording/es and Translations:Enabling Midi Devices/9/en: Difference between pages

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(Created page with "=== asignar una entrada para la grabación === Por defecto, las pistas grabarán utilizando la entrada 1 de la interfaz de Audio. Las entradas por defecto que se usan para nuevas pistas pueden cambiarse en las preferencias, en la sección de predeterminados para pistas y envíos. También puedes asignar una entrada diferente para las pistas en cualquier momento.")
 
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=  haciendo tu primera grabación =
Finally, tab to OK and press enter.
Te puedes estar diciendo a ti mismo, "sólo quiero grabar una canción ya!
¿Cómo lo hago?"
El siguiente artículo debería ayudarte a empezar. Así que suponemos que ya tienes Reaper y Osara instalados. También se asume que  tienes instalada tu interfaz de audio. ¡De acuerdo! Vamos a reaperizar!
 
=== Creando pistas ===
Cuando se abre  reaper, después de  salir  de la pantalla de bienvenida, Estás en la vista de pistas de una nueva sesión de Reaper. Presiona las flechas arriba y abajo y oirás que Osara informa "no trakcs" (sin pistas). Por lo tanto, primero debes crear pistas.
 
Presiona control + t para crear una pista. Se te colocará en un cuadro de edición donde puedes escribir un nombre para la pista, luego presiona enter. Ahora, estarás de nuevo en la vista de pistas. No necesitas darle un nombre a la pista si no quieres. Puedes simplemente presionar Control T y luego enter. Esto creará una pista sin nombre. Puedes renombrar la pista más adelante simplemente pulsando F2 en esa pista, escribir un nombre y presionar enter.
 
=== asignar una entrada para la grabación ===
Por defecto, las pistas grabarán utilizando la  entrada 1 de la interfaz de Audio. Las entradas por defecto que se usan para nuevas pistas  pueden cambiarse en las preferencias, en la sección de predeterminados para pistas y envíos.      También puedes asignar una entrada diferente para las pistas en cualquier momento.
 
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==== Assigning Record Input on Windows ====
For now we'll assume that your source is mono. Select your track by pressing
up or down arrow. [[Useful Links and Resources#numpad emulation and applications key script|Press your applications key,]] and arrow up to where you hear “input mono.” Hit enter, or right arrow, and using your
arrows, select the appropriate input from your interface which
coincides with the source you are recording.
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==== Assigning Record Input on Mac ====
Use Voice Over to Navigate to the track number of the track you are recording on. Note, at this point you are navigating the native UI of Reaper with Voice Over, not using the Up or Down arrow with Osara to select the track. VO+Left Arrow once from the track number and you will find a button that states Record input: Input 1, where input 1 is telling you the current input source. VO+Space on this button and you will have a popup menu from which you can choose a different input channel.
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=== Arming and Monitoring A Track ===
When you are ready to record, you will first need to arm your track. Arming basically means that you are telling reaper which tracks you would like to record on when you start recording.
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Pressing f7 arms and unarms the track. You will hear your screen reader announce whether the track is armed or unarmed. You can check which tracks are armed by pressing control+shift+F7. You can unarm all tracks with control+F7.
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Pressing f8 lets you choose your
monitoring settings. The three monitoring settings are, “normal” (which means you will hear the audio coming into any armed track), “record monitor off” (where you won't hear the sound coming into your armed tracks) and “not when playing” (which is where you hear the audio coming into any arm track, unless the project is playing, in which case you will just hear the playback). Take care to have your monitor speakers, or your
headphones at a low level so as not to create feedback if you will be
using a live mic to record.
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=== Monitoring Levels ===
Press ctrl/shift/w to open the peak watcher. This dialogue allows you to
specify two tracks to “watch” for levels. By tabbing through the
dialogue, You can tell Osara which two tracks to watch. I suggest that
your first track be set to “current track” and your second track be
set to “master.” The rest of the dialogue contains other advanced
settings which will be [[Monitoring levels when you can't see the meters|covered in another article]]. You don't have to set two tracks. You can just select current track, and monitor the levels of the currently focused track.
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Now, tab or shift/tab back to the ok button, press enter and you’ll be back
in the track view.
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With your track armed, play your instrument or sing or speak in to
your microphone. Be sure to play at the same level and with the same
intensity that you’ll be playing or singing during your recording. You want to make sure that you're not going over 0DB, which will distort your audio and spoil your recording.
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Stop playing, and press alt/f9 to hear Osara report the highest peak,
in DB, which the meter reached. Pressing alt/f10 will give you the
level of the second channel of that same track. If you are recording a
mono source such as a mono microphone, then these levels should be the
same. You can reset the peak watcher by pressing alt/f8 so that you
can recheck the level. A peak of around -9 DB is a safe place to be.
You can adjust your input level with your audio interface or your
instrument.
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===setting the Metronome ===
If you are recording music, you may wish to set your metronome
before recording the first note. This will allow you to move through
the song accurately by measures and beats, also it will allow you to manipulate
your recording later with more precision.
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Turn the metronome on by pressing ctrl+shift+m. You will hear Osara say
“metronome on”. You can also turn the metronome off with the same keyboard shortcut: control+shift+M.
Take a moment to rehearse your song and fix the tempo in your mind.
Now, place your finger on the “h” key and tap out the tempo. Then
press space to start playing. You will now hear the metronome. Play along with the click to make sure
it’s at the right tempo. Press space to stop. Press w or Control+Home to make sure
you’re at the beginning of the timeline. We’re ready to record.
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=== Recording ===
Make sure your track is armed by pressing f7 and that you can hear
your source through your monitor by pressing f8.
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When you’re ready, press “r”
You will hear the click start, and Reaper is immediately recording.
Count in an appropriate amount of measures and start playing.
When you’re finished, press space to stop the recording.
Reaper will ask you to confirm the saving of files. Press enter and
then you’ll be back in the track view.
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You’ll notice now that your track will say, one item.” This means
you’ve recorded one audio item.
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Press w to make sure you’re at the beginning of your track and press
space to listen.
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=== Final thoughts ===
Reaper is rich with features. There are often several paths to the
same ends in Reaper. Each of the processes described in this article
have options which are further explored in other articles. In
addition, many of the procedures and features used in this article
have configurable settings which can customize Reaper to your
preferred work flow. But, as promised, this article outlines a fast
way to record your first track. Happy Reaping!
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Latest revision as of 16:01, 6 June 2023

Finally, tab to OK and press enter.