This management flow is very similar to the way analog studios were laid out, all EQ's together, dynamic processors together, fx processors together, etc. This is the default setting in Pro tools which organizes plug-ins based on what type it is, EQ, Dynamics, Pitch Shift, Reverb, Delay, etc. The second option under the drop menu is the 'Category'. For people that have a lot of plug-ins this organizational method can actually cost time and frustration. This will force to scroll down to find a particular plug-in and that process can take away valuable time in the production process. We see this preference used very rarely due to how long the list can be top to bottom. This option is useful when searching for plug-ins in alphabetical order, regardless of what "type" of plug-in it is. The first option under the drop menu is the Flat list. To see this in action, lets create a new session. Pro Tools will organize and displays your Plug-ins base on the selection you choose in this drop down menu. When selecting the drop menu, you will notice that Pro Tools organizes plugins in four different categories: Flat List, Category, Manufacture and both Category and Manufacture combine. In the area labeled 'Basic' you will notice the option: 'Organize Plug-In Menus By'. Once inside the 'Preferences', click on the 'Display' tab at the top left. You can find Preferences under the 'Pro Tools' and 'Setup' menu. Go to 'Preferences' in Pro Tools and we’ll explore how this works. To help you gain a better understanding of where to start with plug-in management we will take a look at the different preferences you can set to organize your plug-in list. One of the main caveats of having a lot of plug-ins is that it can lead to less time creating and more time searching for settings. Understanding how to organize and manage you plug-in library can help you for mixing, music creation, composition, post-production, etc. It's common in today's DAW rich world that you might wind up with a massive collection of plugins. With the ever increasing number of plug-ins available for Pro Tools, managing your workflow has become a very important reality in modern session work. Note McDSP VENUE plug-ins are packaged in a VENUE specific installer available on the McDSP web site.In this article, Avid Instructor Nelson Oliveros shows you how to manage your plug-in library in Pro Tools. McDSP HD plug-ins also support the VENUE S6L systems. Each McDSP v7 plug-in contains two activations per authorization. McDSP plug-ins require an iLok2 or iLok3 USB Smart Key, or an iLok License Manager account and an iLok Cloud session for authorization. McDSP plug-ins run natively on Intel and Apple silicon processors. Earlier Mac OS versions are not officially supported. Mac OS version 10.12.x (Sierra) may work, but is not officially supported. McDSP HD plug-ins additionally support the AAX DSP plug-in format, as well as AAX Native, AU, and VST3 plug-in formats. McDSP Native plug-ins support AAX Native, AU, and VST3 plug-in formats. VST versions of v6 McDSP plug-ins will no longer be updated, and will be uninstalled. Note as of v7.0, VST is no longer supported. McDSP HD and Native plug-ins are compatible with Pro Tools, Logic Pro, Cubase, Nuendo, FL Studio, Ableton Live, LUNA, Reaper, Sonar, Studio One, and other DAWs that support AAX, AU, and/or VST3 plug-in formats.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |