FAQ: How To Bus In Reaper?

What is a bus track Reaper?

Reaper’s folder tracks are an interesting alternative to traditional busses. They simultaneously submix channels together (in the same way as a bus ) and group those tracks visually in a parent/child arrangement. To set up a track folder, create a new track and position it immediately above the tracks you want to group.

What is a bus in recording?

In audio engineering, a bus (alternate spelling buss, plural busses) is a signal path which can be used to combine (sum) individual audio signal paths together. It is used typically to group several individual audio tracks which can be then manipulated, as a group, like another track.

How do I send multiple tracks to a bus Reaper?

Select multiple tracks and then perform an operation to have it happen on all selected tracks simultaneously. Select all drum tracks. Hold down Shift and drag and drop the routing button to the intended buss track.

What does Buss mean sexually?

noun, verb (used with or without object) kiss.

What are bus sends?

A bus is basically a path in which you can route one or more audio signals to a particular destination. In Studio applications, busses can be used to group signals together for recording when there are too many channels of audio for them all to be sent to your multitracker/interface/soundcard.

How do I set up reverb sends?

Sends made simple:

1. Create a Stereo Aux Track.
2. Insert a Reverb Plug-in on the 1st Insert.
3. Assign Bus 1-2 as input to the Aux track.
4. Create a send to Bus 1-2 (renamed “ Reverb Bus” in picture) on your vocal track.
5. Bring up the level of the send until you hear enough reverb on your vocal.

How do I route a reaper output?

There’s an option for ” Output Device”. If you are routing through Reaper’s master “track” (which is the default routing if you don’t change it yourself) then the master’s I/O window is the place to go. You can set output channels on each track’s I/O window in the “Add new hardware output ” dropdown.