What apps can be used to handle and keep intact the video component?Īnyone know of a good reference chart for video? What formats can be put into what file container and what keeps things 1:1 vs. The mpeg-4/mov render option in Reaper of course re-encodes the video. Or how a 16 bit file can be put into a 24 bit format and preserved 1:1 but not the reverse. These are the questions that I get the 12-volt stare to.įor example, if this was audio we would discuss how mp3 can be copied as a file 1:1 but decoding it back to wav and re-encoding it to mp3 would add another level of loss. What ones require going to lossy audio? What lossy options do you get to choose from in this example? What video formats accept lossless PCM audio (max 48k is just fine in this example)?
#REAPER MP3 ENCODER HOW TO#
How to preserve the video as is without re-encoding it? The different levels of lossy video formats are the confusing ones! Preparing audio for bluray seems to ironically be the easy one these days. Check that out HERE.I'm an experienced audio engineer but nearly 100% clueless with video! I'd like to see someone talk about how to keep already lossy video 1:1 with the original. Hope you’ve found this helpful!ĮDIT – 4 – I’ve released a new article on how to save a render queue, so you don’t have to go through your render settings every time you want to print off multiple tracks. This has been Jake Duffie, the Recording Tech with the Underground Alliance, and support crew to the MONTEITH machine. One by one, Reaper will open your render selections in a new tab, give it a run through, and move on to the next. Now that I have an MP3 and WAV render queued for all three items, my render queue looks like this.Ī simple press of the “Render All” button, and we are off to the races. Select your next item, rinse, wash and repeat. Time to repeat this process for the rest of the items. If you make a mistake, this is where you can edit your queue. You should see as many list items as you have queued up. To check your Render Queue (list), press File>Open Render Queue. If you would like to queue up an MP3 as well, open the Render menu again, change the format, and press Add to render queue once again. Instruction #5 will close the render menu, and the first item will be queued. (WAV is default, LAME encoder required for MP3 in REAPER) Change the Bounds: from Entire Project to Time Selection.To add this item to my render queue, I’ll press File>Render… The important parameters and buttons are underlined in the picture above. I’ll select the region by dragging along the timeline. If you look at the picture above, I have three distinct chunks of MIDI instruments that I want to render. REAPER’s render queue turns a 2 hour task, into 10 minutes, and walking away.
This lets you save your selection and render options, and queue as many instances necessary before running through the sequence. Let’s say you’ve recorded a live set at a venue, have your processing on each respective mic, and your client asks for a WAV+MP3 of each song. If you find yourself dealing with multiple songs on a single session, or just have multiple formats you are expected to deliver, this function can be a godsend. One of the features that keeps me stuck to REAPER unlike any other DAW, is the Render Queue.
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