- NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES UPGRADE
- NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES SOFTWARE
- NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES FREE
- NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES MAC
There are even Logic users in the thread reporting success with Nebula 32-bit VST in Logic X (the user was previously using Vienna Ensemble as a wrapper to use the 32-bit AU). So it doesn't seem to be a kludge of duct tape and wire, it's a very workable solution. I did a quick search, and there's this solution for 32-bit and Logic X:įrom all reports, the metaplugin from DDMF works just as well as the 32-bit bridge worked in Logic 9. Then it got me thinking about Nebula as a platform.Īnd it's ideal if you understand the possible workflow compromises, etc etc.Įnough bellyaching. what do I really *need*? Why the f*ck am I spending $149 just to use a $25 coupon? That sent me down the rabbit hole looking at a top flight eq like EQuilibrium (using FIR). This all started with a $25 coupon I recently received from UA. Guys like me continue to piecemeal $99, $149, $199+ solutions together when something better may be out there.ĭon't get me wrong, I like Slate's stuff. (and ultra171, just caught your reply as well) Thanks for the thoughtful replies, r.i.m. Henry Ooolonga? Don't recall his proper name, but he seemed to be doing some amazing work with amp and speaker and mic simulations. This is REALLY frustrating, as I remember a gentleman. And every time something like VBC comes along and I make an investment, chances are slimmer I'll ever give Nebula a shot as a platform.
NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES MAC
I'm a perfect customer I'll be one of the fanboys extolling the virtues of Nebula.īut not until there's a 64-bit Mac version. I'm on an i7 MBP and I'm used to rendering and bouncing, I know I'm not going to be running 20 instances of Nebula in Logic X. I'm like the last person to ever be put off by a ****ty, half-baked Linux-inspired stillborn of a GUI. No presence here from Acustica (as far as I can tell), so no idea when or even IF there will ever be a 64-bit Mac client. seems like I was just getting a "f*ck you" from the devs.
NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES FREE
Well over 6 months ago, I was going to take a serious look at Nebula (this was before buying a UA Apollo) - no 64-bit Mac support, no 3rd party support in the free bundle.
NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES SOFTWARE
I'm supposed to drop anywhere from $100-$200 on software that doesn't have 64-bit support yet? But I must warn you, the authorization process is a total PITA and you may have to wait a few days (!!) to get your licences and access.I agree with both sentiments against what the OP is doing (in theory), but here's the thing - I'm on a Mac. It's easily the best purchase I've ever made, audio- and otherwise. You also get access to the extended native library which has a lot of top notch stuff, like preamps, few well-known EQ's and a compressors (although the comps don't work that well since they're kinda old releases, but they still sound good).
NEBULA 3 FREE LIBRARIES UPGRADE
If you're unsure, just buy the Nebula 3 (not pro) first, since even most demos require AT LEAST that, and then upgrade later if you decide to do so. ^ I pretty much agree, because I've been there. I also have no clue what 3rd party libraries will work in Nebula Free, so this is interesting at least on that level. I have been using Nebula for over 3 years now and can't imagine using the free one. But if you are going to spend anything on it, I can not urge you enough to just jump in and buy one of the paid for Nebula's, the server version being the best right now. So go get the free Nebula and decide if it is something that you can work with (work-flow, CPU hit, etc). Nebula Free is an ok way to get a taste of what it can do in your audio, but it is more resource hungry and less fun (and it does not run that many commercial libraries, especially current ones). And there have been some very amazing discoveries by a few devs and by Acustica just recently, so while the older libraries are good, most of them are pale in comparison to what is now being released and even more so compared to some of the libraries I have been testing that will be released soon. Besides, more and more of the devs are making libraries that ONLY work in one of the paid for versions of Nebula, so many of the libraries that you will find that work in the free nebula will be older. It is not as efficient with it's resource use, and is less friendly for customizing it's performance. Put any and all that you know of.Not to derail this, but I do quite a bit of testing for many Nebula devs, and for Acustica (makers of the Nebula engine), and have to say that if you are going to spend money on the libraries, you will be cutting yourself off short by using the Free Nebula. I'm compiling a list of 3rd party programs that work with Nebula 3 free.
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