![]() ![]() ![]() Might be a Mac vs Windows thing, or an Intel vs Apple Silicon thing, or something else. Galin and Mark have found they work well, my experience (with Clarity Vx Pro) is that it does a great job, but bogs my system down and causes glitches and dropouts. Meaning YMMV and if you file a bug report, they may well ignore it. If we're talking about Waves, you are correct, they do not support Resolve. Quite the opposite in fact, far too busy lately. It really takes two people to point that out? Slow day? I bought a piano keyboard from them a few years ago (free stand included!). I'm well aware Sweetwater is a retailer and doesn't make plugins. Logic Pro 10.6.3 - 10.7.x, Pro Tools 2021 - 2022, Ableton Live 11, Cubase 11 - 12, Nuendo 12, Studio One 5, Reaper 6, FL Studio 20, Audition CC 2022, Premiere Pro CC 2022. And they're not coy about what products *are* supported in (for example) RX10, there's no mystery at all: Their products are not supported in Resolve. You really shouldn't put words in their mouth. It was a few years ago, but that was not what they said at all. John Paines wrote:Well, I actually did talk to them. Maybe next year Izotope will have decided to pay attention to DR users. That said.the Waves Horizon bundle is FREAKIN AWESOME! It has a slew of plugins I have worked with before that were just us a bunch more I never had a chance to work with that I really wanted to get my hands on. Their response was that they were sorry to hear that, but they would definitely be passing on my comments to their team. I let Izotope know as much while I let them know, since they told me their plugins don't officially work with DR.I was forced to go with Waves.since I know their stuff does work with DR. To me, that says there are a lot of potential customers for audio VSTs. DR has been rapidly devouring market share in the video production realm. Fairlight is legitimately in direct competition with ProTools and Cubase as far as DAWs go. The VST interface is specifically intended for broad platform support. In 2022 there's no reason why an AU or VST plugin shouldn't work in a host that supports AU or VST, short of plugins that require extra plumbing such as ARA2 support. Also that plugin producers and BMD both work to follow the standards to ensure compatibility and functionality, that's the whole point imho. On the other hand, each tab functions as an individual application (editor, grading, effects, audio), under the overarching umbrella to coordinate them with regard to the timeline.Īt any rate, I hope that whether Fairlight is "accepted" as an audio DAW or not isn't based entirely on it being a part of a larger integrated tool. Maybe Media Composer, Premiere Pro or Vegas Pro? Tlegvold wrote:Aha, in that sense there really aren't many other product like Resolve, with multiple post-production tools integrated into one platform. I would bet they have the user base by now (must be multiple millions of users, and more and more in the broadcast/post-production space), probably more common than many of the "supported" alternatives. One opinion I do have related to this topic is that BMD should spend some time courting/working with plugin manufacturers in order to fully confirm compatibility and squash any bugs that may exist, which is in everyone's interest. Why would Sweetwater (an instrument and gear retailer) qualify "their" plugins (last I checked they don't make plugins, simply resell other vendor's wares) for Resolve? That's a manufacturer/vendor responsibility. Also partly due to the nature of restoration work in general. I didn't use the Rx tools as plugins in my previous DAWs either, much preferring the standalone app for that. Shall I go on? The few I can think of off the top of my head that are exclusively audio would be Harrison MixBus, FruityLoops and Ableton Live. Reaper? Used widely for sound for picture duties. Nuendo (Cubase)? Trying hard to establish itself as the alternative to ProTools for post-production across the globe. My experience with them (and a few other plugin vendors) is that they "have not tested them in Resolve and cannot guarantee that they will work, but they are standard VST/AU architecture and should run in any compliant host DAW." Or words to that effect.Īs far as "exclusively audio" software, what would that be? ProTools? Used extensively for post and sound for picture. If they have tested them in Resolve and found that they don't work, warning potential customers is fair (and ethical) and truthful as you point out.
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