![]() ![]() However, Reaper seems to be even more stable than Studio One. Luckily, Studio One has an excellent autosave feature with all the previous versions stored within the same project, even if you rename it. I’m a long Studio One user, and I’ve only had a couple of minor crashes throughout my brief mixing career. I’d say that both DAWs are generally pretty stable. You could probably learn it reasonably quickly, although I’d say that Studio One is more user-friendly and definitely looks way prettier. Although menus are a bit more complex than in Studio One, it’s still not overwhelming. They’re vibrant and lush but, at the same time, not too distracting.Īll in all, Reaper has its cons when it comes to graphic design, but generally, the UI is organized pretty well. ![]() Speaking of color-coding, track colors look stunning. It looks fantastic, even with some bland color coding. Studio One ticks all the boxes for me when it comes to its design. Nice-looking things make me inspired to work. I think that aesthetics are super important in music production. There’s a lot of heated debate over whether graphics should play any role in deciding the value of software. Let’s start with the most obvious one – the user interface. However, this doesn’t mean they’re insignificant. Most of the DAWs nowadays tend to be filled with numerous and impressive features by default, with only minor differences. Studio One And Reaper Head-To-Head Comparison You’ll mostly have to rely on third-party VST instruments.
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