![]() ![]() Each track can show a Pan control with a smaller Width control below the polarity switch, or a double plan configuration on the Pan position. The controls include an FX button, a dedicated Solo button, automation mode, and the double arrows function as a polarity flip. On the fader section of the Mixer Panel, you can see that there are a bit more controls than what you’ll find in FL Studio. ![]() These are followed (just below) by the track name and meters, they are right on point and look absolutely gorgeous, the meter is even highlighted when you select the track. This Mixer Panel is very minimalistic, with the numbers and folder collapse state on top. You can hide the FX and send list from the right click menu of the MASTER track. The Mixer Panel shows the classic narrow channel strips inspired on FL, but because of the small width, they don’t properly show some FX embedded in the MCP, and the send list may not be able to show the name of the tracks you’re making sends to. The folder state and collapse buttons are to the right of the meter and work perfectly with a folder button and an arrow respectively. The green light alongside the meter works as an active/unactive track indicator and the next light to the left is a yellow indicator that functions as your solo button. The polarity flip button has the double arrows, and the mute and solo buttons have a very neat design. The Track Panel presents more information than the original FL Studio, and rightfully so. However, it is right on point in terms of looks. The Transport bar is much simpler than FL Studio because of the lack of buttons on the main toolbar. Mordi suggests a few configuration settings that you may want to modify so the theme behaves a little bit more like FL, you can look those up in the forum thread linked above. This is so that reaper loads the colors and all the resources that are needed for the theme to work properly.īased on FL Studio, the theme welcomes you with a custom REAPER Splash screen, a very nice touch. Once you do this, change the file extension of the. Once you have them, select the two and combine them in a compressed zip format. ![]() ReaperTheme file and the resources folder separately. This theme’s installation process will take a little longer than what you expect from other themes, and that is because the theme’s resources don’t come packed with colors. Unfortunately, this theme doesn’t seem to let me use the mixer and MIDI editor side by side on the main window as default REAPER allows. The difference is that REAPER doesn’t have the MIDI track inspector. ![]() The MIDI editor colors and highlights are just what you’d expect from Live. Recommended Read: REAPER Imperial Theme Review I personally prefer the Cramped and Slim Mixer layouts. If you look right, you can easily differentiate the FX and Sends sections, since the latter has a very Live-like design.Īlthough the rLive3 layout is a more accurate representation of the Live Channelstrips, the fader and meters are too short and can’t be extended as far as I know, so I’ll advise you to stay away from that one. The FX can be found at the top of the Mixer panel with the sends just below the empty slots. The default Mixer Panel always displays pan and width controls in the same way that Live shows sends. I find the layout of the buttons to be very intuitive.Īs for the Mixer Panel, you should go ahead and extend it and give it more space. Track folder state and collapse icons work flawlessly in this theme. It also helps with Project visual organization. Also, the track layouts will allow you to create separator tracks, which is almost a necessary feature for many people. The TCP is a very good translation for functionality’s sake, and the placement of the track volume control can be set differently thanks to the integration of this theme with the Theme Adjuster. Recommended Read: REAPER Hydra Theme Review ![]()
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