We've compiled a list of 55 free and paid alternatives to Radium. The primary competitors include Audacity, FL Studio. In addition to these, users also draw comparisons between Radium and Adobe Audition, Reaper, Ardour. Also you can look at other similar options here: Audio and Music Software.
We've compiled a list of 55 free and paid alternatives to Radium. The primary competitors include Audacity, FL Studio. In addition to these, users also draw comparisons between Radium and Adobe Audition, Reaper, Ardour. Also you can look at other similar options here: Audio and Music Software.
Radium is a music editor with a new type of interface.
Radium is a music editor with a new type of interface.
Radium Platforms
Windows
Linux
Mac
Radium Video and Screenshots
Radium Overview
Radium is a music editor with a new type of interface.
- Compared to the normal sequencer interface editing is quicker and more musical data fits on the screen. - Compared to trackers, note positions and effects are edited graphically, which should be quicker, provide more vertical space and give a better musically overview.
However, despite its unusual appearance, it's a design goal for Radium to be straightforward to use, and easy to learn. It should not be harder to learn Radium than any tracker or most MIDI sequencers.
Some Features
- Velocity automation - Effect automation - Pitch automation - Tempo automation - Smooth scrolling - MIDI sequencing - Optional piano roll - Tickless. - Modular mixer - LADSPA and VST plugins (More than 100 LADSPA plugins are included in the OSX and Windows versions) - Several built-in effects and instruments (virtual instruments, etc.) - Pure Data embedded (Linux only for now) - Zooming - Microtonality - Perfectly tuned default color scheme - Extension language support (Write programs that generate music or modify your songs) - Scores can be generated with Common Music Notation (CMN) - Open source
Quick start
1. Load the demo song in the File menu. 2. Play by pressing "Alt Gr". Stop by pressing Space alone. 3. Add a new note by pressing a key. Change octave with F1 and F2. (Or record from MIDI input) 4. Delete or stop notes by pressing "Delete" or "a". 5. Add effects by pressing right mouse button in a track.