![]() ![]() You can drag it to the track or double click and add it to the track. To do this, click the FX button on the track and search ‘ReaGate’ in the FX manager. The first step is loading ReaGate into the audio source that you need. The stock Noise Gate that comes with REAPER is called ReaGate, and like most of the REAPER stock plug-ins, it’s amazingly powerful. Time constants are kind of tricky to get the hang of at first, but I’ll go through these concepts more in depth with the Noise Gate that comes with REAPER. These time constants prevent artifacts caused by sudden changes in level, and as in a castle gate, they represent the time it takes for the gate to fully open and fully close respectively. ![]() The most basic controls are called Attack time and Release time. Noise gates, like other dynamics processors, have a response time that usually has to be dialed manually. If the audio goes above a certain level, the gate will let it pass as normal, but as soon as the level goes below the threshold again, the gate will close. ![]() It detects the audio input, and silences the part of your audio that has a low amplitude. Just like the compressor and the limiter, the noise gate belongs to the family of dynamics processors. ![]()
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