It's also worth pointing out that the Waves plug-ins use their own system for storing and recalling presets rather than the host sequencer's, so if you do use them in different plug-in formats, you should be able to see all your presets in all the applications you use. Buying the TDM version, for instance, also gives you access to the native versions of each plug-in in all formats. One of the advantages of this 'shell' system over some rival plug-ins is that if you run several pieces of audio software which use different native plug-in formats, you should be able to run the Waves plug-ins in all of them. Pro Tools users can also run them off-line as Audiosuite devices, while those willing to pay out the extra can get TDM versions to run on their Mix or HD cards. The effects themselves are accessed through 'shells' which, on the Mac, allow them to be used as RTAS, VST or MAS-format native plug-ins, with Audio Units support promised soon. ![]() ![]() One of the best features of Waves' plug-ins is their almost universal compatibility with the bewildering array of formats out there.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |