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View Full Version : Welke site was dat ookal weer?



hugo123
21 september 2008, 15:33
IK zag laatst op een forum een site staan waar je allemaal gratis plugins kon downloaden, vst's vsti's, dxen en dxien. Weet iemand hier deze site?
EN nog en vraag kan ik zulke gedownloaden plugins in GarageBand open?

skanky
21 september 2008, 15:59
Ik denk dat je http://www.kvraudio.com/ bedoeld.

En je kan vst en dx plugins niet in Garageband laden, AU's (AudioUnit) kunnen wel geladen worden. Deze kan je ook op die site vinden.


succes!

hugo123
21 september 2008, 16:14
Balen, is er ook niks voor zodat dat wel kan?
En ik bedoelde een andere site btw, maar deze is ook hadig.

skanky
21 september 2008, 16:24
Dat is er wel, kijk hier maar: http://www.fxpansion.com/index.php?page=5

hugo123
21 september 2008, 17:06
Ik heb een AU bestand gedowload maar ik krijg het niet geladen in GarageBAnd hoe moet ik dit doen?

skanky
21 september 2008, 17:18
Google is your friend:


While it might not be immediately obvious, Garage Band supports Apple's Audio Units (AU) plug-in format for adding effects and instruments. Adding an Audio Unit as an effect to a track is easy. Double-click on the track, and in the Details section of the Track Info window, where the effects list is located, two pop-up menus allow you to choose an AU effect or one of Garage Band's own effects. There's an additional pop-up for choosing presets in the Details section, and a button to open the effect's editor window. However, it's worth noting that you can only have one such window open at a time, including the editor windows for AUs.
To use an AU instrument plug-in, first create a Software Instrument track (it doesn't matter which instrument you choose). Then double-click the Track to open the Track Info window again and in the Details section look at the Generator pop-up menu. The Generator is the Software Instrument module producing the sound for a given track, and in the pop-up you'll notice the list of modules supplied with Garage Band that produce the preset sounds, plus any AUs in your system.
While any AU you might use as an instrument will probably have its own editor window for customising sounds, each Garage Band instrument module also has an editor window where you can tweak parameters, and even save your own presets or instruments. (Presets only show up in the preset list for a selected module or plug-in, rather than being displayed in Garage Band's main list of Software Instruments.) In such an entry-level package it's surprising to see reasonably comprehensive support for tweaking parameters, using plug-ins, and saving custom instruments and presets.