|
organizing your vsts
|
View this Thread in Original format
| hundred |
alright, so i'm cleaning up my vst folder by throwing the fx in the fx folder & instruments in the instruments folder.
my question is, is there a way to keep your reverbs, compressors, delays, & such in categories in the vst list of a daw?(preferably fl studio)
i've ran into a couple of banks where the basses, leads, etc were neatly categorized & i was wondering if i could do the same for my fx's & instruments
stank que for jor time |
|
|
| cronodevir |
| FLStudio 8 has a visual vst bank thingy, personally I have not messed with it. but it may help with what you want. I am currently not using FLStudio atm so I cannot check how to access it. |
|
|
| Theran |
| I don't know about FL, but with Cubase, you can just drag your *.dll files around to organize them (make a back-up first though, just in case). |
|
|
| palm |
| if i ever start with VST id have everything in one folder. everything would probably just be a few synths, a drummachine and some effex so not really any need for huge "organizations". |
|
|
| hundred |
| alright thanks lads |
|
|
| kitphillips |
| In ableton live you can just arrange stuff in folders via windows explorer... |
|
|
| cryophonik |
| Sonar has the Plugin Manager, which allows you to easily find and organize your plugins, tell it how to display them, create custom menus/templates, format the settings for things like tempo-based effects, etc. It's a fantastic and under-appreciated feature. Also, once you've inserted synths into a project, Sonar has a Synth Rack for instant access to all synths in your project. |
|
|
|
|
