


To pull up the custom colors, first extract the Extras folder from the archive (the ProTools2020.ReaperThemeZIP file) using WinRAR or a similar program. If you would prefer not to adjust your appearance settings, I've also included a Pro Tools Custom Color Set for SWS Track Colors. NOTE: I've included two screenshots of my appearance settings in case you're wanting to emulate the way the theme looks in the screenshots. Plus, I was able to get the MCP folders working correctly thanks to Lymbe Rjd, as well. Also adjusted several image files to make it look more clean. I think it looks pretty close.įixed the background images for the MCP Master so they are the correct color, as well as cleaned up a few odds and ends.įixed the volume on the TCP as suggested by 25th June, 2020:įixed the Z-order of elements so the clip indicator can be cleared with a mouse click (as suggested by thanks to Lymbe Rjd. įixed various MCP images to match the latest version of Pro Tools.Īttempted to make the MIDI Editor look more like the Pro Tools counterpart, although the REAPER MIDI Editor appears to be less flexible in the design elements than the rest of the interface. This is an update to my Pro Tools 12.5 theme found at. PLEASE NOTE: This theme was created on a desktop PC with a screen resolution of 1920x1080 and it's also recommended to at least have a dual-monitor configuration to be sure the elements sit in their proper places, although a single monitor at the above-mentioned resolution can work if setup similar to the screenshot below. don't know.A theme I created by modifying the Albert-C Pro X Tools theme and skinning it to look more like Pro Tools 2020. The screen with track names and see only the audio parts at times. I for one would like to be able to hide the part of Many will configure it in different ways. Reaper needs more of those layout options to gain larger appeal. People complain about a certain layout feature that they never even have to One click and the panel is gone forever, unless youĬlick it again. You can show and/or hide most everything. It's the same all through the main interface, which is why it's so great, if you understand it. Others who do like them, like me, use them. Them, you can close them and forget they're there. People who don't like the panels never have to open

The Cubase/Nuendo interface is "options". I think the Cubase layout is elegant and that some people just don't get it. Combine that look with the layout and functionality of Reaper and I'm a happy camper! I've used Cubase LE quite a bit and always enjoyed the basic look but hated the bizarre "panels" and funky layout.
