Remember the old days when we used to be able to save our own carefully crafted Plug-in presets to the hard-drive of our choice or a floppy disc using the Preset Manager in Sound Forge (4.5)?
As far as I can tell, in both Vegas and Acid, when you save a plug-in preset, it is automatically saved on the boot drive into a folder within the main program folder (it doesn't give you a choice). If you go thru Win Explorer, you can then hunt thru the files to find the preset you are looking for (named differently than you did) and copy it to the drive of your choice - what a pain in the neck!
If you will notice, the presets that you save within Vegas and Acid have the same file extension but the ones you save from within Sound Forge (4.5 anyway) have a different file extension. Therefore, you cannot open a preset created in Veg. or Acid from within SF and vice versa. Why?
Does anybody know of a way around this? or why Sonic Foundry has chosen to make this a problem for us? I don't know about you, but I regularly save my presets to a floppy as a backup for the project so I can recall my settings when needed.
Jeff Lowes
On-Track Recording
As far as I can tell, in both Vegas and Acid, when you save a plug-in preset, it is automatically saved on the boot drive into a folder within the main program folder (it doesn't give you a choice). If you go thru Win Explorer, you can then hunt thru the files to find the preset you are looking for (named differently than you did) and copy it to the drive of your choice - what a pain in the neck!
If you will notice, the presets that you save within Vegas and Acid have the same file extension but the ones you save from within Sound Forge (4.5 anyway) have a different file extension. Therefore, you cannot open a preset created in Veg. or Acid from within SF and vice versa. Why?
Does anybody know of a way around this? or why Sonic Foundry has chosen to make this a problem for us? I don't know about you, but I regularly save my presets to a floppy as a backup for the project so I can recall my settings when needed.
Jeff Lowes
On-Track Recording