I was simply using this project as an example to show what is possible using the Consolidate/Export Tracks window. For now, let's get into it!ĭISCLAIMER: I have received a frankly insane number of comments on this tutorial from members in the music industry with regards to what they perceive is deleting crucial data.
#Superior drummer 2.0 multi channel rendering archive#
Leave a comment somewhere if you want tutorials focusing on film or game audio projects and I'll make sure to do that as soon as possible, but hopefully once you understand the options provided to you in this REAPER window, you will be able to archive your project in the most efficient way possible based on your personal workflow and needs. I recently finished mixing my new single so I thought to use it as a real-life example, but of course every project is different, as well as different Audio professionals may have different archiving needs. My main goal when archiving a finished project is to make sure its size is as small as possible, so I can store more projects without having to buy more hard drives or cloud storage.
Each method has its own pros and cons, of course. REAPER offers multiple ways of doing this, including various glue actions & the render window, but today we're gonna focus on what's possible using the 'Consolidate/Export Tracks' window.
In this tutorial we’re gonna look at 3 ways to archive your finished REAPER Projects. 3 ways to reduce the size of your finished REAPER Projects
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