Hi Eddyster,
I'm afraid VST 3 plug-ins are still not supported in VE PRO 6.
Best,
Paul
Paul Kopf Product Manager VSL
195,034 users have contributed to 42,957 threads and 258,110 posts.
In the past 24 hours, we have 11 new thread(s), 55 new post(s) and 58 new user(s).
I will of course be happy to see VST3 support in VePro.
In any case, as a work around for now, I recommend KushView Element to use inside VePro for hosting VST3 instruments. This plugin is free if you want to compile it yourself, or I think $2 to buy the most recent build of it. And worth EVERY penny. it works fine in VePro, most of the other similar products have various problems (ie, BlueCatAudio Patchwork, PlogueBidule, DDMF, etc).
You can host VST3 plugins inside it, though many of the so called "advantages" of VST3 will not really be utilized that way. Merely hosting VST3 is not that hard, but what instruments in particular are only VST3 or do you need to use VST3 for? The VST3 concept has some cool features utilized by Cubase, etc..but building all that fancy support into any hosting DAW is very non-trivial... and I'm not really sure right now which of those features would be useful if hosted directly in VePro, for example.
If you have an instrument that only comes in a VST3 version (which may increasingly be the case due to Steinberg's licensing rules), then the above work around can keep you going for now.
See attached image showing Element used inside VePro with a VST3 instrument.
Something I really hope VSL will do, while completing VST3 compatibility, is to include advanced microtuning and bending possibilities. The new MIDI 2.0 should include the same specifications, so they are going to become standard.
Equal tuning and discrete scales are a jail, and they are not always carceri d'invenzione!
Paolo