When working with any tool every day, its strengths and shortcomings for the job in hand become apparent pretty quickly. While some of this may be rooted in past experiences that no longer apply, most would agree that we are a long way from a total convergence when it comes to the different platforms’ functions and ways of working. Despite this, there still is a perception of ‘the best tool for the job’ that hasn’t quite gone away. With the conversations about ‘which DAW is best’ becoming ever less relevant as features evolve and cross over, those new to audio could reasonably assume that there are no ‘bad’ DAWs out there. With many engineers using more than one DAW depending on the task in hand, Luke Goddard talks about the things that make REAPER one of his tools of choice.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |