how to use vst plugins in studio one artist

#How to use vst plugins in studio one artist how to#

But if it works like the 64-bit one, you should be covered there as well. I don't have a 32-bit system so I didn't test this with 32-bit DX shells. The Instruments tabs will show any available DXi plug-ins. Open Studio One, and you'll see all the DX and DXi plug-ins-the screenshot shows plug-ins from Cakewalk, rgc:audio, and Sony.

#How to use vst plugins in studio one artist how to#

Here's how to make your DX and DXi plug-ins productive members of Studio One society.ĭownload the zip file dxshell_v1.0.4b.zipĬopy the files dxshell.圆4.dll and to the folder where Studio One looks for VST plug-ins. They can't do sidechaining, and 32-bit plug-ins that were never updated to 64 bits aren't compatible with 64-bit Windows, but otherwise they work as expected. I've tested the following with many DX and DXi plug-ins, from several manufacturers, in 64-bit Studio One. With this workaround, Studio One can see and load DX and DXi plug-ins because it thinks they're VSTs. This means you can use a wrapper that makes DX plug-ins look like they're VST types. However, it does support shell plug-ins (e.g., like Waves uses). Like many other programs, in theory Studio One doesn't support DX/DXi plug-ins. Regardless, you may still have some DX plug-ins installed on your computer from other programs, and want to use them. Okay, okay they're not really that old, but development of new DX plug-ins ceased years ago when VST became the dominant plug-in lifeform for Windows. The DX and DXi (instrument) plug-in formats for Windows were developed in the late 18th century, shortly after the invention of the steam-powered computer. Using DX and DXi Plug-Ins with Studio One