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In media production, particularly film and audio, I am extremely dependent on, and enjoy far more more often than not - legacy plugins that may not even be manu
by lostgame 7y ago
In media production, particularly film and audio, I am extremely dependent on, and enjoy far more more often than not - legacy plugins that may not even be manufactured any longer, or older versions I simply prefer.
This is certainly not limited to the scope of media production. Heck, I even still keep a PPC iMac G4 with Tiger so I can play older Mac OS 9 games like Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 2 and Riven.
The point is, many people prefer or are locked to older software that simply won't be updated for various reasons. When MacOS drops 32-bit support completely, I won't be upgrading. The warnings in Mojave are already bad enough.
- sansnomme 7y agoHow are you able to even deal with modern encodings and resolution for film on a legacy machine?
- lostgame 7y agoMy late 2013 MacBook Pro doesn't have issues with Final Cut Pro 7 in Sierra, which I vastly prefer for a lot of projects. It can handle 1080 just fine, I'm not interested in 4K for my purposes at the moment. For me it's more older VST's - I also keep a copy of Logic Pro 9 around for that exact reason. I certainly don't edit film on my G4! little laugh
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]