The arrow that appears when you hover your mouse over each track controls the folder state, and once you have a folder, you can hover your mouse just to the left of the arrow and it will show a little white icon that cycles the folder collapse state. My only difficulty with this theme came when I tried to manage the track folders. One of the details that I like the most from this theme is the fact that it paints various Automation envelopes to a color according to the theme, Volume is white, Pan is turquoise, etc. To change this, right click on any track go to Track layout > track panel and select the appearance that you want to give to your selected tracks. The pan controls can show only the pan knob, pan and width for stereo tracks, or dual pan, also there is a layout called sober panel that hides the panning options entirely. Next, the Track Panel has all the usual suspects and does an excellent job distributing the space, the different track layouts include icons for every track type and adjust the information and controls displayed according to it.
In this theme, you can find the section put to the further right of the Transport bar, white font, simple and elegant that just fits with the theme’s aesthetic. The Time selection boundaries are something you may not find in Logic but they exist in REAPER. You can add them via the Customize Toolbar window. Most of the buttons that you may be used to on the Logic Pro Transport bar are actually present on Toolbar 1. Although it’s not positioned exactly as the original Logic Pro transport bar, it works just right, and the elements are very well distributed without any clutter. This is a theme that I would recommend not only for people coming from Logic Pro, but also to any REAPER user. There are enough track layouts to represent different track types and accommodate everyone’s taste. More information is shown if you have more space for your tracks. The overview is pretty clean, just like the DAW it is trying to represent.
What the cubic13 Flogic Theme Brings to REAPER Now with all things in place, we can officially start the review. That last toolbar is only shown when you select the Event list inside the MIDI editor. The Piano roll toolbar and the MIDI event list toolbar should just be in place.
These toolbars are named after the toolbar that they’re supposed to replace, look for them in the drop-down selector and click on import.Īfter importing, all that’s left to do is to open Toolbar 1…Īnd position it at the Top of main window. Go to the main toolbar at the top of the Track Panel, right click it, and select Customize Toolbars. The theme includes some toolbars that you can import from the Toolbar Customization Menu. Recommended Read: How to Install REAPER Themes Configuring Flogic by cubic13įlogic deals with the Media and Tack appearance settings by locking them, so there’s nothing to set up in preferences.
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