Podcasts about osara

iCantCU, I continue to share my JAWS training experience. I recount an incident during a practice civil service exam where I encountered difficulties due to inaccessible graphics that JAWS couldn't read. This raised my concerns about the accessibility of such exams for blind or visually impaired folks. I took a picture of the screen to seek assistance in interpreting the image. You can see the image on the show notes page. I express frustration about the potential barriers those who want to work in jobs requiring a civil service exam face. I also talk about downloading Reaper and a plugin for it called Osara. I give an update on the NFB of PA website development project. I really enjoy working on web design projects despite encountering occasional challenges. Show notes at https://www.iCantCU.com/231  Links Mentioned — Double Tap episode discussing Reaper and Osara — Recipe for chocolate cupcakes — See the show notes page for the peanut brittle recipe Learn More Learn About Descript The transcript from this episode is done using Descript. Try out Descript for free at https://www.descript.com/?lmref=Yw2dhQ. This is an affiliate link, so I'll earn a commission if you pay for the app. Thanks! Support iCantCU When shopping at Amazon, I would appreciate it if you clicked on this link to make your purchases: https://www.iCantCU.com/amazon. I participate in the Amazon Associate Program and earn commissions on qualifying purchases. The best part is, you don't pay extra for doing this! White Canes Connect Podcast Episode 073 In episode 073 of White Canes Connect, Lisa and I talk with Shelby Perry, the founder of Eyehesive. Shelby discusses what led her to create the Eyehesive community, also known as #oneeyegang. She goes through the process of getting a prosthetic eye, which involved four sessions with her ocularist. Shelby also tells about her coaching program to help others who need a prosthetic eye or dealing with vision loss in general. . Find the podcast on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/white-canes-connect/id1592248709 Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/1YDQSJqpoteGb1UMPwRSuI IHeartRadio https://www.iheart.com/podcast/263-white-canes-connect-89603482/ YouTube Https://www.youtube.com/@pablindpodcast White Canes Connect On Twitter Https://www.twitter.com/PABlindPodcast Support Keystone Chapter Please consider donating to the Keystone Chapter of the National Federation Of The Blind Of Pennsylvania. Go to http://www.SupportKeystoneChapter.org. Enter any amount you want to give. You can check a box to cover the fees, which is helpful if you wish to donate a dollar or two. PayPal handles payments, but you don't need a PayPal account. You can donate with any credit or debit card. Thank you so much! As the Treasurer of the Keystone Chapter, I appreciate it. My Podcast Gear Here is all my gear and links to it on Amazon. I participate in the Amazon Associates Program and earn a commission on qualifying purchases. Zoom Podtrak P4: https://amzn.to/33Ymjkt Zoom ZDM Mic & Headphone Pack: https://amzn.to/33vLn2s Zoom H1n Recorder: https://amzn.to/3zBxJ9O  Gator Frameworks Desk Mounted Boom Arm: https://amzn.to/3AjJuBK Shure SM58 S Mic: https://amzn.to/3JOzofg  Sennheiser Headset (1st 162 episodes): https://amzn.to/3fM0Hu0  Follow iCantCU On Your Favorite Podcast Directory! Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon | Google | IHeartRadio Reach Out On Social Media Twitter | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn Are You Or Do You Know A Blind Boss? If you or someone you know is crushing it in their field and is also blind, I want to hear from you! Call me at (646) 926-6350 and leave a message. Include your name and town, and tell me who the Blind Boss is and why I need to have them on an upcoming episode. You can also email the show at iCantCUPodcast@gmail.com.

S3 Episode 26 – Sur la route historique de Nakasendo avec Aurore Pour ce vingt-sixième épisode, nous partons en randonnée avec Aurore, travel planner, organisatrice de voyage spécialiste du Japon et plus connue sous le nom de "Les voyages de Nekomi" ! Son choix ? Nous emmener sur une ancienne route féodale qui reliait Edo à Kyoto par la montagne : la célèbre voie de Nakasendo. Aurore nous emmène plus particulièrement sur un tronçon à proximité de Nagoya, entre les villages pittoresques de Magome et Tsumago qui ont gardé leur architecture traditionnelle. Après quelques pas, nous sommes propulsés sur cette ancienne route pavée qui reliait historiquement ces deux villages relais, utilisés par les voyageurs de l'ère Edo durant leurs navettes imposées par le shogun. Vieux moulins, auberges traditionnelles, maisons de thé, cascades et... clochettes pour éloigner les ours de la route agrémenteront votre voyage ! Au cours de ces 8 kms de marche, on oubliera en un instant l'agitation de la mégalopole japonaise pourtant toute proche.  Après nous avoir détaillé tous ses bons conseils pour accéder au sentier, la gestion des bagages pour ne pas être encombrés, nous terminons la journée dans une auberge autour d'un excellent repas local et une danse traditionnelle. Nul doute que des fantômes de rônins rôdent autour de nous : eux-aussi aimeraient partager ces quelques verres d'umeshu ! Un véritable saut dans le temps qui permet, l'espace d'un instant, d'appréhender ce que devait être la vie sur ces routes mythiques du Japon. Si vous avez aimé cet épisode et tous les bons conseils d'Aurore, elle saura assurément vous concoter un séjour aux petits oignons en fonction de vos envies, si vous avez besoin d'aide pour organiser votre propre voyage. Retrouvez-là principalement sur son site internet "Les voyages de Nekomi"  ou via son compte Instagram . Désolé pour la qualité sonore en fin d'épisode, nous avons eu quelques soucis d'enregistrement ! Bonne écoute et bon voyage ! ************************************ Chapitrage : 00:47 - intro 01:11 - Bienvenue à Aurore (Les voyages de Nekomi) 04:32 - De podologue à travel planner, la naissance d'une vocation 07:15 - Pourquoi faire appel à un.e travel planner ? 08:06 - Présentation de la rando entre Magome et Tsumago : la route Nakasendo 10:25 - Niveau de difficulté et accès au sentier 15:32 - Prendre le bus en campagne 18:28 - Les bons conseils pour la gestion des bagages  20:45 - Découverte du village de Tsumago 22:35 - Les cloches anti-ours ! 24:04 - Les curiosités à voir sur le sentier 26:06 - L'arrivée magistrale au relais de Magome 28:01 - Les autres relais de la région 29:21 - La nuit à l'auberge à Magome 33:08 - Le repas avec la danse traditionnelle de la vallée de Kiso 38:52 - Extrait sonore 39:48 - La randonnée en bref 41:34 - Les coups de coeur d'Aurore 43:58 - le mot de la fin Pour retrouver tous les lieux présentés dans cet épisode, Aurore vous propose sa carte très complète qui référence précisément chaque adresse. ************************************ Les coups de coeur (culinaires !) d'Aurore :  - Les blogs à vos baguettes et just one cookbook  - Osara, les ateliers à domicile de cuisine japonaise ************************************  Nous remercions Yannick de La Feuille - production sonore & sound design qui a créé notre générique et nos jingles, et pour son aide précieuse au cours des premiers enregistrements. Suivez-nous en images sur le compte Instagram du podcast : @podcast.tabibito  

Osara Kadhal Album Song Team Interview

Osara Kadhal Album Song Team Interview

Conceptos básicos como ítems, tomas y otros. Se ha de revisar el nuevo mapa de teclado de Osara

Cambios en los comandos de Osara en Windows

cambios en los comandos de Osara para Mac

2139 Using Reaper with OSARA (Sep. 22, 2021) Show Notes Reaper is a powerful multi-track audio production program used by many people with visual impairments. The program is made accessible using a screen reader on both PC's and Mac's by the open source OSARA extension for Reaper. Hosts Nancy and Peter Torpey talk with Scott … Continue reading 2139 Using Reaper with OSARA (Sep. 22, 2021) →

Au programme de l’actu des nouvelles technologies et de l’accessibilité cette semaine : Du côté des applications Découvrez la liste des apps qui supportent l’audio spatial des AirPods Pro. OSARA, le compagnon accessibilité de Reaper parle désormais en français. Le reste de l’actu Razer Anzu : des lunettes connectées pour soigner ses yeux et écouter sa musique. Facebook exploite les photos d’Instagram pour une nouvelle IA de vision artificielle. Hims annonce le bloc notes BrailleSense 6 au CSUN 21. Mojo Vision développe des applications pour lentilles de contact en réalité augmentée. Internet Archive lance Scholar, un immense répertoire de documents académiques en accès libre. Foire Aux Questions Cette semaine, Patrice nous a contacté au sujet d’application d’édition audio pour Mac. Amadeus Lite. Notre podcast Prise en main de Amadeus Pro pour Mac. Sound Studio. Fission. Remerciements Cette semaine, nous remercions Jean-Marc et Stéphane pour nous avoir transmi des infos. Pour animer cet épisode Cédric, Jacques et Philippe.

It ain’t always easy being first – that’s why we have brilliant folks like Victor Tsaran to do it for us. Victor was the first blind employee on the Yahoo campus, and has a whole bunch of other “firsts” under his belt from a 20 year accessibility career that starts with the first Ukrainian screen reader and involves, most recently, the first screen reader by Google. Victor chatted with us from Mountain View this week to talk about everything from the state of accessibility in Southeast Asia to our best bets for the accessible future.

Techstination interview: Black Eye Pro Kit G4 lenses for mobile photos and video: CEO Olli Osara

In a recent OSARA update, support has been improved for context menus on Windows, and added to the Mac. Additional context menus are available for envelopes and automation points, reporting state has been improved and these are also available on the Mac. As there is no applications key on the standard Mac keyboard, bindings have been added to Control+1 for the first context menu, this is equivalent to pressing the app key on Windows. The second and third context menus that are available on Windows with Control+AppKey and Alt+AppKey are available with the Mac's Control+2, and Control+3. If you are using a keyboard on your Mac that has an AppKey than this will work in the same way it would on Windows. It is important to note that moving forward, OSARA requires Reaper 5.92 and above. I also wanted to point out that since the latest updates to the OSARA key map, the ForwardSlash key has been left with no assignments bound and the plan is to try and keep it this way, so that users have the ability to add their own bindings without them being over written by future updates. Keyboard Shortcuts AppKey or MacControl+1 OSARA: Show first context menu (depending on Control+AppKey or MacControl+2 OSARA: Show second context menu (depending on focus) Alt+AppKey or MacControl+3 OSARA: Show third context menu (depending on focus)focus)

In a recent OSARA update, support has been improved for context menus on Windows, and added to the Mac. Additional context menus are available for envelopes and automation points, reporting state has been improved and these are also available on the Mac. As there is no applications key on the standard Mac keyboard, bindings have been added to Control+1 for the first context menu, this is equivalent to pressing the app key on Windows. The second and third context menus that are available on Windows with Control+AppKey and Alt+AppKey are available with the Mac's Control+2, and Control+3. If you are using a keyboard on your Mac that has an AppKey than this will work in the same way it would on Windows. It is important to note that moving forward, OSARA requires Reaper 5.92 and above. I also wanted to point out that since the latest updates to the OSARA key map, the ForwardSlash key has been left with no assignments bound and the plan is to try and keep it this way, so that users have the ability to add their own bindings without them being over written by future updates.

In a recent OSARA update, support has been improved for context menus on Windows, and added to the Mac. Additional context menus are available for envelopes and automation points, reporting state has been improved and these are also available on the Mac. As there is no applications key on the standard Mac keyboard, bindings have … Continue reading "Context Menu Improvements – RT17"

This session steps through doing basic automation of track volume, pan and effect parameters in Reaper with OSARA. There are a number of different ways of writing automation in Reaper and if you have a Control Surface, this will open up more. This episode shows how to manually write in automation points, and we start … Continue reading "Basic Automation with Reaper and OSARA – RT16"

This session steps through doing basic automation of track volume, pan and effect parameters in Reaper with OSARA. Please note that there has been an update to the key map since this was recorded. You now arm an envelope with Alt (or Option on Mac) +L rather than the quoted Control+L. There are a number of different ways of writing automation in Reaper and if you have a Control Surface, this will open up more. This episode shows how to manually write in automation points, and we start with the Volume Envelope, no control surface necessary. In case you're not too sure what automation is, in the context of a DAW, it allows you to control a particular parameter such as the volume of a track, so that it is at different levels at different parts of the timeline. For example, if you have some music on one track, and a voice over on another track, you might wish to decrease the volume of the music whilst the voice is speaking and than raise it up again. To do this, you can write in some automation for the track volume envelope. Select the track to automate. Toggle the Volume envelope visible, with Control+Alt+V.  Select the Vol Envelope with Alt+L. If you have multiple envelopes enable for a track, this will cycle through the visible envelopes. You add the Shift key to cycle through the envelopes in reverse. Move to the point at which you wish to start adjusting the track volume and add a point with Shift+E – Insert point at current position. This will insert a point at the current edit cursor position and at the current envelope value. So in our case, since we've not yet adjusted the volume, the envelope value will be 0db. This is the point at which we want to start the fade of the music for our voice over. When the first point is inserted, Reaper will automatically insert another point at the very beginning of the track, so our point will actually be point two. Given we are wanting to have the Vol fade down before the voice over starts, move forward to the point just before speech starts. As we are going to want to adjust the value of this point, use the command ?Edit envelope point at cursor" bound to Alt+Shift+E. If our cursor isn't on an envelope point, this command will first add one and than bring up a dialog to adjust it. Put in the amount by which you wish to drop the Vol, for example, negative 15db, and press enter. You have now faded the volume of your music track. If you make no other changes, the volume will stay where you last set it until the end of the project. In the case of a voice over, you are probably going to want to raise the volume of the music track back up. So repeat these basic steps. Add another point at minus 15db, at the end of the vocals. This will hold the volume at this level until this point on the timeline, in other words you are setting the location at which you want the fade up to start. Move forward the length of the desired fade and add another point, editing it and setting the value back to 0db. Within the dialog for an envelope point, there are a number of other values you can adjust. These include the position, and the shape of the envelope. The shape determines how the envelope will change between the selected point and the next point. The principles above can be applied to any envelope you add to a track or item. To add a parameter of an effect, access the effect and click the Param button. This will bring up a menu, select the FX parameter list submenu and than Show track envelope, and find the parameter you want to add as an envelope. If you have been adjusting a specific parameter of an effect and decide you want to add it as an envelope for the track, you can use the command “Show/hide track envelope for last touched FX parameter” which is mapped to Control+Alt+L. Once you have envelopes added, use the OSARA commands, move to next or previous point below, to select and adjust or delete. Multiple points can also be selected. See the commands listed below. The NumPad 8 and 2, can be used to adjust the value of a selected point and NumPad 4 or 6 along with the comma and period, can be used to adjust the position. Keyboard Shortcuts Control+Alt+V Track: Toggle track volume envelope visible Control+Alt+P Track: Toggle track pan envelope visible Alt+L OSARA: Select next track/take envelope (depending on focus) Alt+Shift+L OSARA: Select previous track/take envelope (depending on focus) Alt+J OSARA: Move to previous envelope point Alt+K OSARA: Move to next envelope point Alt+Shift+J OSARA: Move to previous envelope point (leaving other points selected) Alt+Shift+K OSARA: Move to next envelope point (leaving other points selected) Shift+E Envelope: Insert new point at current position Alt+Shift+E Envelope: Edit envelope point value at cursor , or NumPad4 Item edit: Move items/envelope points left . or NumPad6 Item edit: Move items/envelope points right NumPad8 Item edit: Move items/envelope points up one track/a bit NumPad2 Item edit: Move items/envelope points down one track/a bit

This session steps through doing basic automation of track volume, pan and effect parameters in Reaper with OSARA. View the full article at http://reaproducer.com

During a recent update to OSARA, the key map has been updated, and upgraded. There are a number of new key assignments , and rearrangements to existing keystrokes. These are outlined below. Once you install the new key map, turn on shortcut help with F12 and explore the U, G, dash and equals, keys with the various modifiers and you will find the majority of the changes, however there are some others. Read on for a full list. Newly Added Actions Solo Control+Alt+F6 Options: Solo in front This action toggles between standard solo and in-front solo. When in-front solo is enabled, soloing a track will turn all other tracks down by a configurable amount. by default this is 18dB, and adjustable in preferences > Mute/Solo. Recording Alt+ SWS/BR: Options – Cycle through record modes This action will toggle the record mode between Normal Record, time selection auto-punch, and selected item auto-punch Loudness Control+Shift+U SWS/BR: Analyze loudness… Shift+U SWS/BR: Normalize loudness of selected items/tracks… These actions allow analysis and normalisation of either items or tracks to a LUFS standard. Effects Related Alt+Control+L FX: Show/hide track envelope for last touched FX parameter Control+Alt+Shift+PageUp SWS/S&M: Move selected FX up in chain for selected tracks Control+Alt+Shift+PageDown SWS/S&M: Move selected FX down in chain for selected tracks Control+Shift+B Monitoring FX: Toggle bypass Alt+Shift+B SWS/S&M: Toggle all take FX bypass for selected items Two actions that many have called for adding to the key map are those for moving effects up and down in a chain. The action to toggle last touched effect parameter is another that many have chosen to add to their key map, and these are all now in the map by default. Monitoring effects can be added via the View Menu, and affect what you hear through the master out, without affecting the render of a project, use the above action to toggle bypass on this. The action to toggle bypass on all selected items has also been added. Item Editing Control+H Item: Heal splits in items Shift+V Take: Paste as takes in items Control+Alt+Shift+, SWS: Move selected item(s) left edge to edit cursor Control+Alt+Shift+. SWS: Move selected item(s) right edge to edit cursor Windows+Shift+, Custom: trim left edge of items respecting ripple Windows+Shift+. Custom: trim right edge of items respecting ripple Windows+Control+X Item: Cut selected area of items Windows+Control+C Item: Copy selected area of items Windows+Control+Delete Item: Remove selected area of items Windows+Control+T Item: Trim items to selected area There's some extremely useful keystrokes in the above list, such as healing items and the ability to paste an item as a new take within another item. The Two custom item trim actions are extremely useful. You can use the actions by firstly selecting an item and than moving the edit cursor to where you'd like to trim the item edge. If you place the edit cursor within the bounds of the item you selected, the current ripple mode will be respected when the action is run. However if you are outside the bounds of the selected item, the ripple mode will be ignored. Let me give two examples. Let's say we have an item on a track and cut the end of it off by splitting and deleting a section. Later we decide that we want to grow some of this item back. We could select the item and use the action – Grow right edge of items, to grow back the section. However a quicker way would be to select the item, move the edit cursor past the item to the point where we want to have our item grow to, than use the action – trim right edge of items respecting ripple. This will grow the right edge of the item out to the point of the cursor. This is also useful when you want to loop an item, given the properties of the item are set accordingly, select the item, and move forward as far as required through the project and grow to that location with trim right edge of items respecting ripple. Remember, that when you use this action outside the bounds of the selected item, it does not respect ripple. Another way you might use these actions is to select an item than move into the middle of the item and either trim the beginning or end of the item. For example, if you want to remove the beginning of an item, you could split the item, and than select the first section, than delete. This can also be done with the newly added custom actions. So, rather than splitting and deleting, you can just move to the point you'd have split, and use – trim left edge of items respecting ripple, this will indeed trim the item to the selected point and respect ripple. In the same way that if you had split and deleted, trim would have been respected, using this new action from inside the bounds of an item, ripple will be respected. Also, when used outside the bounds of an item, ripple is not respected, just like when you grow the edge of an item. All a bit confusing at first, but play with these and you're bound to find some use cases. The actions to do with “Area of items” that have been bound to Windows+Control, or Control+Command on the Mac, act in a similar way to, Smart Copy, Smart Cut, etc, however these do work more reliably with Midi. Rearranged Keystrokes Effects and Automation Control+F Item: Show FX chain for item take Shift+E Envelope: Insert new point at current position Control+Shift+I Envelope: Insert automation item Project Zoom The existing bindings located on the number pad are still available. * – View: Zoom out horizontal * = View: Zoom in horizontal Glueing and Sub Projects Control+U Item: Glue items Control+Alt+U Item: Move items to subproject (non-destructive glue) Alt+U Track: Move tracks to subproject Grouping Control+G Item grouping: Group items Control+Shift+G Item grouping: Remove items from group Shift+G Item grouping: Select all items in groups Alt+G Track: Set track grouping parameters Control+Alt+G Options: Toggle item grouping override Navigation Control+Home Transport: Go to start of project Control+End Transport: Go to end of project Home Go to start of time selection End Go to end of time selection Alt+Shift+Home Go to start of loop Alt+Shift+End Go to end of loop Alt+Shift+Left View: Move cursor left to grid division Alt+Shift+Right View: Move cursor right to grid division Snapshots These assignments are currently duplicated on their prior positions, however the old bindings may be reallocated in the future. * Alt+Shift+- SWS: Recall previous snapshot * Alt+Shift+= SWS: Recall next snapshot * Alt+Shift+Backspace SWS: Recall current snapshot * Alt+Shift+` SWS: Open snapshots window Time Compression and Play Rate Control+Alt+- SWS/FNG: Time compress selected items (fine) Control+Alt+= SWS/FNG: Time stretch selected items (fine) Shift+- Transport: Decrease playrate by ~0.6% (10 cents) Shift+= Transport: Increase playrate by ~0.6% (10 cents) Control+Shift+- Transport: Decrease playrate by ~6% (one semitone) Control+Shift+= Transport: Increase playrate by ~6% (one semitone) Item Editing Alt+Shift+, Item edit: Move items/envelope points left by grid size Alt+Shift+. Item edit: Move items/envelope points right by grid size Windows+Control+L Item: Copy loop of selected area of audio items

During a recent update to OSARA, the key map has been updated, and upgraded. There are a number of new key assignments , and rearrangements to existing keystrokes. These are outlined below. Once you install the new key map, turn on shortcut help with F12 and explore the U, G, dash and equals, keys with … Continue reading "OSARA Key Map Updates for Reaper – RT15"

During a recent update to OSARA, the key map has been updated, and upgraded. There are a number of new key assignments , and rearrangements to existing keystrokes. These are outlined below. Once you install the new key map, turn on shortcut help with F12 and explore the U, G, dash and equals, keys with the various modifiers and you will find the majority of the changes, however there are some others. Go to The ReaProducer site

In this session I take a look at measuring and normalising to a LUFS value in Reaper. The first part of the episode covers what LUFS actually represents and how it is calculated. I start with discussing what Peak and RMS represent and how they are measured and the issues with normalising to each of these values when applied to Loudness. In short LUFS is calculated by taking the RMS, through a EQ filter that approximates the bias of human hearing and gates out any quiet content, or non foreground content, from the calculation. It is an attempt to put a reproducible value or measure on Loudness, which is inherently subjective. At this time it is the best way of doing this. I look at two dialogs available in Reaper thanks to the SWS Extension. The first is a tool to normalise either Items or Tracks to an LUFS value. This dialog is not currently bound in the OSARA key map and I have bound it to Shift+U. Normalize loudness of selected items/tracks. The LUFS analysis dialog available in the Extensions menu or with an action I have bound to Command+Shift+U is also covered. I discuss the various data it provides including the Integrated, Range, True Peak, Short-term, and Momentary values. I look at some White and Pink noise examples as well as some more real world values when analysing a track from a podcast. The potential issues of simply normalising a file without considering the overall dynamic range of the file is discussed. One limitation of using the analysis tool on a track is that it does not take into account any dynamic compression or effects placed on the track. However if you place the effects on an item and than measure the track, the impact of the effects will be calculated in the values. Keyboard Shortcuts Command+Shift+K SWS: Analyze and display item peak and RMS Command+K Custom: Move to item peak and report the position Shift+U SWS/BR: Normalize loudness of selected items/tracks… Command+Shift+U SWS/BR: Analyze loudness…

Jak przy użyciu Reapera prosto i szybko zmontować jakiś materiał? O tym opowiada Tomasz Bilecki.

En esta ocasión nos hemos vuelto a juntar en Ya que no escribo hablo para hablar de Reaper, una estación de audio digital que cuenta con mejoras de accesibilidad de la mano de James Teh, cofundador de NVAccess. Hacemos un repaso por todos los componentes que se requieren para tener la estación trabajando a pleno rendimiento que, además del mencionado Reaper, son las extensiones SWS y el paquete de OSARA. Además, os ponemos aquí algunas de las teclas rápidas más relevantes cuando se utiliza esta estación de trabajo. * Flechas arriba y abajo: nos desplazan por las pistas. * Flecha izquierda y derecha: rebobinan por el audio. * Avance y retroceso de página: se mueven un compás hacia adelante y hacia atrás. * CTRL+ avance o retroceso de página: se mueven un pulso hacia adelante o hacia atrás. CTRL + inicio o fin: va al principio o al final del proyecto, respectivamente. * F: muestra el diálogo de efectos para la pista seleccionada. * b: activa o desactiva la aplicación de los efectos para la pista seleccionada. * i:abre el diálogo de ruteo para la pista seleccionada. Esperamos que lo disfrutéis!

if you're following these tutorials along on the Mac, make sure you get the latest build of OSARA and update your key map. In this third of a series of beginner tutorials, we finally get a bit of editing done using time selections. The context sensitive nature of Reaper is discussed along with some further navigational and editing techniques. These include selecting and moving between items, scrubbing, moving by beats or measures, making and refining time selections, previewing your edit and the implications of your zoom factor. Keyboard Shortcuts Mentioned Left Arrow View: Move cursor left one pixel Right Arrow View: Move cursor right one pixel Command+Left Arrow Item navigation: Select and move to previous item Command+Right Arrow Item navigation: Select and move to next item Page Up Move edit cursor back one measure Page Down Move edit cursor forward one measure Command+Page Up Move edit cursor back one beat Command+Page Down Move edit cursor forward one beat Delete OSARA: Remove items/tracks/contents of time selection/markers/envelope points (depending on focus) [ Time selection: Set start point ] Time selection: Set end point Option+[ Time selection: Nudge left edge left Option+] Time selection: Nudge left edge right Command+[ Time selection: Nudge right edge left Command+] Time selection: Nudge right edge right Option+Space Transport: Play (skip time selection) Shift+Home Custom: Select from cursor to start of project Shift+End Custom: Select from cursor to end of project Option+Shift+- or NumPad- View: Zoom out horizontal Option+Shift+= or NumPad +View: Zoom in horizontal

This tutorial gives a basic overview of the conversion between the windows key map and the Mac key map. It covers the hierarchy of a Reaper project. How to add a track, and insert an audio file on it. There’s also a quick run down of the OSARA configuration dialog. Feel free to contact me … Continue reading "Reaper Basics, Tracks, Media & OSARA Configuration – RT02"

This tutorial gives a basic overview of the conversion between the windows key map and the Mac key map. It covers the hierarchy of a Reaper project. How to add a track, and insert an audio file on it. There's also a quick run down of the OSARA configuration dialog. Feel free to contact me if you have any questions or suggestions for things to cover in future tutorials. Don't forget to get subscribed at iTunes Keyboard Shortcuts CmD+Opt+Shift+P or Cmd+F12 Open OSARA Preferences CMD+T insert and name track Cmd+I Insert media files… Space Play/Stop Ctrl+Space Play/Pause Cmd+Shift+J Report edit/play cursor position Measures and Beats Cmd+Shift+J, J Report edit/play cursor position Time Cmd+Home Go to start of project Cmd+End Go to end of project

if you’re following these tutorials along on the Mac, make sure you get the latest build of OSARA and update your key map. In this third of a series of beginner tutorials, we finally get a bit of editing done using time selections. The context sensitive nature of Reaper is discussed along with some further … Continue reading "Audio Editing with Time Selections in Reaper with OSARA – RT03"

The Cool Blind Tech team is on top of the news in the world of accessible technology. This week, Joel, Jessica and Nelson discuss the latest happenings from Google, NVDA and say goodbye to an old friend. Make sure to download the podcast or press play to listen to this week's information filled show. Topics This Week Include the Following What We Liked From Google IO 2017 The team shares its opinions on the most recent developers conference from Google. There is a lot of great features in the works and Joel, Nelson and Jessica share their favorites. It's So Hard to Say Goodbye By now the news of the screen reader Window Eyes being discontinued by the VFO group has been heard by most. But, how will it impact the blind community? The team discuss this and provide some links below to alternate screen readers that are available for the PC. NVDA Jaws Windows Narrator ScreenReader by Dolphin Computer Access System Access NVDACon 2017 One of those alternate screen readers discussed by the team is NVDA. The team discuss its development and how it is used by the CBT team to bring you such great content as these podcasts. If you wish to listen to recordings of the conference, take a look here. If you wish to contribute to the future development of NVDA and projects like Osara, you can donate here. Cool Picks This Week Include the Following Audio-Technica AT-LP120-USB Direct-Drive Professional Turntable Joel is digging in the crates for old school vinyl with his cool pick this week. It's a new twist on how to play records via USB. The Google Assistant for iOS Jessica might be switching to a new virtual assistant on her iPhone with the latest release of the Google Assistant on the app store. Aura Luxury Wireless Bluetooth Speaker with Airplay Nelson claims to have found the ultimate Bluetooth speaker with his Cool Pick this week. The way he talks about the speaker, it must sound incredible!

The Cool Blind Tech team is on top of the news in the world of accessible technology. This week, Joel, Jessica and Nelson discuss the latest happenings from Google, NVDA and say goodbye to an old friend. Make sure to download the podcast or press play to listen to this week's information filled show. Topics This Week Include the Following What We Liked From Google IO 2017 The team shares its opinions on the most recent developers conference from Google. There is a lot of great features in the works and Joel, Nelson and Jessica share their favorites. It's So Hard to Say Goodbye By now the news of the screen reader Window Eyes being discontinued by the VFO group has been heard by most. But, how will it impact the blind community? The team discuss this and provide some links below to alternate screen readers that are available for the PC. NVDA Jaws Windows Narrator ScreenReader by Dolphin Computer Access System Access NVDACon 2017 One of those alternate screen readers discussed by the team is NVDA. The team discuss its development and how it is used by the CBT team to bring you such great content as these podcasts. If you wish to listen to recordings of the conference, take a look here. If you wish to contribute to the future development of NVDA and projects like Osara, you can donate here. Cool Picks This Week Include the Following Audio-Technica AT-LP120-USB Direct-Drive Professional Turntable Joel is digging in the crates for old school vinyl with his cool pick this week. It's a new twist on how to play records via USB. The Google Assistant for iOS Jessica might be switching to a new virtual assistant on her iPhone with the latest release of the Google Assistant on the app store. Aura Luxury Wireless Bluetooth Speaker with Airplay Nelson claims to have found the ultimate Bluetooth speaker with his Cool Pick this week. The way he talks about the speaker, it must sound incredible!

The Cool Blind Tech team is on top of the news in the world of accessible technology. This week, Joel, Jessica and Nelson discuss the latest happenings from Google, NVDA and say goodbye to an old friend. Make sure to download the podcast or press play to listen to this week's information filled show. Topics This Week Include the Following What We Liked From Google IO 2017 The team shares its opinions on the most recent developers conference from Google. There is a lot of great features in the works and Joel, Nelson and Jessica share their favorites. It's So Hard to Say Goodbye By now the news of the screen reader Window Eyes being discontinued by the VFO group has been heard by most. But, how will it impact the blind community? The team discuss this and provide some links below to alternate screen readers that are available for the PC. NVDA Jaws Windows Narrator ScreenReader by Dolphin Computer Access System Access NVDACon 2017 One of those alternate screen readers discussed by the team is NVDA. The team discuss its development and how it is used by the CBT team to bring you such great content as these podcasts. If you wish to listen to recordings of the conference, take a look here. If you wish to contribute to the future development of NVDA and projects like Osara, you can donate here. Cool Picks This Week Include the Following Audio-Technica AT-LP120-USB Direct-Drive Professional Turntable Joel is digging in the crates for old school vinyl with his cool pick this week. It's a new twist on how to play records via USB. The Google Assistant for iOS Jessica might be switching to a new virtual assistant on her iPhone with the latest release of the Google Assistant on the app store. Aura Luxury Wireless Bluetooth Speaker with Airplay Nelson claims to have found the ultimate Bluetooth speaker with his Cool Pick this week. The way he talks about the speaker, it must sound incredible!

if you’re following these tutorials along on the Mac, make sure you get the latest build of OSARA and update your key map. In this third of a series of beginner tutorials, we finally get a bit of editing done using time selections. The context sensitive nature of Reaper is discussed along with some further navigational and editing techniques. These include selecting and moving between items, scrubbing, moving by beats or measures, making and refining time selections, previewing your edit and the implications of your zoom factor. Keyboard Shortcuts Mentioned Left Arrow View: Move cursor left one pixel Right Arrow View: Move cursor right one pixel Command+Left Arrow Item navigation: Select and move to previous item Command+Right Arrow Item navigation: Select and move to next item Page Up Move edit cursor back one measure Page Down Move edit cursor forward one measure Command+Page Up Move edit cursor back one beat Command+Page Down Move edit cursor forward one beat Delete OSARA: Remove items/tracks/contents of time selection/markers/envelope points (depending on focus) [ Time selection: Set start point ] Time selection: Set end point Option+[ Time selection: Nudge left edge left Option+] Time selection: Nudge left edge right Command+[ Time selection: Nudge right edge left Command+] Time selection: Nudge right edge right Option+Space Transport: Play (skip time selection) Shift+Home Custom: Select from cursor to start of project Shift+End Custom: Select from cursor to end of project Option+Shift+- or NumPad- View: Zoom out horizontal Option+Shift+= or NumPad +View: Zoom in horizontal Don’t forget to get subscribed in iTunes or by RSS

This tutorial gives a basic overview of the conversion between the windows key map and the Mac key map. It covers the hierarchy of a Reaper project. How to add a track, and insert an audio file on it. There's also a quick run down of the OSARA configuration dialog.    Keyboard Shortcuts CmD+Opt+Shift+P or Cmd+F12 Open OSARA Preferences CMD+T insert and name track Cmd+I Insert media files... Space Play/Stop Ctrl+Space Play/Pause Cmd+Shift+J Report edit/play cursor position Measures and Beats Cmd+Shift+J, J Report edit/play cursor position Time Cmd+Home Go to start of project Cmd+End Go to end of project   Subscribe in iTunes

In this Episode I’d like to give you a very brief introduction to the DAW, Reaper. It is an extremely powerful multi track audio editor that is cross platform, working on Mac and Windows. I will be concentrating on the Mac version however most of what is covered is also applicable to Windows. You can find download links at the end of this post for Reaper and OSARA. Reaper is the application and OSARA is a plugin created by NVAccess which makes it more accessible - OSARA: Open Source Accessibility for the REAPER Application. I would also recommend installing an additional plugin called SWS which expands the functionality and usability of Reaper, link also below. Whether you are on Windows or Mac, you will want to install all three, Reaper, OSARA, and SWS. To quickly check you have OSARA installed, hit the up or down arrow once you’ve opened Reaper, if VO reports “No Tracks” then your good to go. Okay, so all installed? Cool, lets go. You can use VoiceOver to explore the interface, however almost everything you’ll need is available with keyboard shortcuts. When you start Reaper for the first time, it will prompt you to set an audio device, go ahead and do this. If you don’t do this initially, you can access the preferences by pressing Cmd+P, and going to Devices in the tree view. Whilst in Preferences, I’d recommend going into Paths and setting a location for peak files to be saved. Shortcut Help F12 will toggle on and off keyboard shortcut help. This is an invaluable tool both when your new to Reaper or even when you’ve been using it for a while. When toggled on, Voice Over will report the action that is bound to whatever key/s you press. I recommend making liberal use of it. The Actions List Pressing F4 will bring up the Actions List. You’ll be placed into a search field that lets you filter the thousands of actions down to the one you’re looking for. Once you’ve done this, you can see the shortcut, or shortcuts that are assigned to it. If there’s not currently an action assigned, you can also add the shortcut from this dialog. The Import/Export button will allow you to import a another key map over your existing one, or save your own key map for a back up, or to share with others. Keyboard Shortcuts Command+P Preferences F12 Shortcut Help F4 Show Action List Shift+F1 Help: Mouse modifier keys and action shortcuts Downloads Reaper NVAccess OSARA SWS Extension CAVI Training Don’t forget to subscribe to Audio Pizza at: Audio Pizza RSS Download or Play

Tomasz Bilecki prezentuje kolejny materiał na temat programu Reaper w duecie z dodatkiem Osara.

Powracamy do Reapera, tym razem z nowym modułem udźwiękawiającym o nazwie Osara, materiał prezentuje Tomasz Bilecki.

Welcome to the Reaper on Windows series. In this series, Alex will show you how to start using Reaper for your audio needs. Reaper is a full-featured digital audio workstation (DAW) with tons of capability for a reasonable price tag. In this episode, Alex demonstrates installing the unofficial OSARA keymap and explains some features of OSARA and Reaper. At the end we make silly noises with effects. This is intended as a general overview and why Alex enjoys REAPER so much. We'll get into specific topics later. In future episodes, we'll explore recording, in-depth effects usage, actually getting things done. Suggestions are welcome. If Alex has the know-how, it'll most likely make it into this series. OSARA is an open-source Reaper extension that allows screen reader users to enjoy Reaper more fully by exposing inaccessible features of Reaper and making controls speak better and more accurately. The Reaper homepage OSARA Homepage ESight enables people with legal blindness to actually see. Want to try eSight? Get in touch with their team by calling : 1 855 837 4448 You can fill out the Try eSight form here. You can support CBT, by picking up your free audiobook here.

Welcome to the Reaper on Windows series. In this series, Alex will show you how to start using Reaper for your audio needs. Reaper is a full-featured digital audio workstation (DAW) with tons of capability for a reasonable price tag. In this episode, Alex demonstrates installing the unofficial OSARA keymap and explains some features of OSARA and Reaper. At the end we make silly noises with effects. This is intended as a general overview and why Alex enjoys REAPER so much. We'll get into specific topics later. In future episodes, we'll explore recording, in-depth effects usage, actually getting things done. Suggestions are welcome. If Alex has the know-how, it'll most likely make it into this series. OSARA is an open-source Reaper extension that allows screen reader users to enjoy Reaper more fully by exposing inaccessible features of Reaper and making controls speak better and more accurately. The Reaper homepage OSARA Homepage ESight enables people with legal blindness to actually see. Want to try eSight? Get in touch with their team by calling : 1 855 837 4448 You can fill out the Try eSight form here. You can support CBT, by picking up your free audiobook here.

Welcome to the Reaper on Windows series. In this series, Alex will show you how to start using Reaper for your audio needs. Reaper is a full-featured digital audio workstation (DAW) with tons of capability for a reasonable price tag. In this episode, Alex demonstrates installing the unofficial OSARA keymap and explains some features of OSARA and Reaper. At the end we make silly noises with effects. This is intended as a general overview and why Alex enjoys REAPER so much. We'll get into specific topics later. In future episodes, we'll explore recording, in-depth effects usage, actually getting things done. Suggestions are welcome. If Alex has the know-how, it'll most likely make it into this series. OSARA is an open-source Reaper extension that allows screen reader users to enjoy Reaper more fully by exposing inaccessible features of Reaper and making controls speak better and more accurately. The Reaper homepage OSARA Homepage ESight enables people with legal blindness to actually see. Want to try eSight? Get in touch with their team by calling : 1 855 837 4448 You can fill out the Try eSight form here. You can support CBT, by picking up your free audiobook here.