Translations:Basic editing/25/en

This is a very simple procedure and works very similar to the one described in the article recording your first track. Once you have a track recorded, you can create a new one and give it a name, then assign an input, arm it for recording and begin recording. You will hear what you previously recorded along with the new material that you plan to record. Repeat this as many times as you like. You can also create many tracks, assign inputs and arm all of them, then record for example a duet or a full band all at once. In this case you would do the following:

1. Create three tracks for this example
2. use the arrows to move to the first one, and then use shift in combination with the arrows to select them. You can check your selection by using control shift plus space.
3. press the applications key on windows, or bring up the first of the menus (in Mac) and you will notice that reaper will tell you that your settings will be applied to three tracks. This is present as a menu item that actually will do nothing since its just information. Arrow up a few times to find an option to assign track inputs sequentially.
4. here then you choose how exactly they will be assigned, whether they are stereo or mono and their descriptions will be self explanatory. Press enter on the assignation you will use.
5. press f7 to arm all of them, and then r to start recording, space to stop.