Re: can anyone tell me wich program airon baker uses to record his audio?
In reaper, effects render in realtime, so you need to freeze the track first. Here's what you would do:
1. Press control right arrow to select the item with your audio on it.
2. press V to reverse that take, then use your favorite reverb plugin and configure it however you'd like.
3. In the track menu, go to render/freeze tracks, then select this option, "Render tracks to stereo stem tracks (and mute originals)".
4. Navigate to the stem track it just made and select the item on it, then hit v to reverse it.
5. The previous effect you just made was baked into the track during the render process, now you can again choose your reverb and configure it how you'd like.
Here's what you did. You took a piece of audio, reversed it, applied reverb to it, baked the verb into the audio rather than having Reaper render it as an effect, reversed it again so it its now playing normally, and added another reverb. The second reverb is being treated like a live effect, but that's OK, because it will be baked into the audio when you render your project. Also, keep in mind that for long reverbs, you need to increase the tail in the render dialog to account for it or it will die abruptly before decaying naturally.
Also, something to consider. If your plugin has an option for dry signal, you may want to reduce or eliminate it on the second reverb and add it to the first. The reason being is because if you have two reverbs each outputting the dry signal, first of all you'll have one feeding into the other, and you might end up with audio that clips. Keep in mind that even though it might not clip in Reaper doesn't mean it's not going to clip in the final project. Remember to use your peak watcher.
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