![]() ![]() ![]() Instead, we use Dropbox’s built in version control, which holds all copies for 30 days. The recommended method is to create a new file for each backup, but this leaves an absolute mess to deal with and maintain. See that “(not recommended)” after “Save to project file”? This is part of why we set up Dropbox. Navigate to Options > Preferences > Project.Install it, create a music directory, organise it how you’d like, move all your existing projects into here and start saving all your new ones in here. This is where you’ll be saving all your Reaper files from now on. Really you can use whichever cloud storage provider you want, but I’ve been throwing hundreds of thousands of files at Dropbox at once, and it’s extremely solid. Note: This works with Reaper, but should be applicable to any DAW that has a reasonable level of The Files mentality. Let me know if you’ve got your own helpful steps to add. As always, adjust it to suit your own workflow, and tweak where you can. Protect yourself from emotional damage by applying the following steps to your recording set-up. Reaper is the DAW of champions, but even champions are reduced to tears, and a lifetime of pained staring-into-the-distance, by the loss of their entire creative output. ![]()
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