+1
count me in!
it would help with the lack of Program Change and the tricky preset browser.
Synplant (which also has a weak preset browser) supports drag and drop and I find myself organizing my preset library in the Finder instead, that helps.
Love to Vital though! my best synth friend!!!
+1 this PLEASE.
so I can just drag drop presets from splice, just like serum.
much easier to browse presets!
no really,
as a music producer with 10 years of experience making a living from music, one of the biggest drawbacks of presets compared to samples is that you can’t preview them properly before loading them. (And no, I’m not talking about Omnisphere, Nexus-style previews where you just hear a single note.)
The process of loading a preset, playing a note, loading another preset, playing a note—it gets tedious fast.
But Splice changes the game by allowing you to preview presets just like samples. You can hear them in action before even loading them, giving you a clear idea of how they can be used in a track. On top of that, Splice categorizes presets with tags, making it incredibly easy to find exactly what you need.
This, in my opinion, is an absolute game-changer. Compared to similar services like presetshare.com, Splice is simply on another level in terms of quality, usability, and variety. I wouldn’t be surprised if Splice continues to dominate the music production market because of this advantage.
Sorry if it sounded like I was hyping up Splice too much—this isn’t an ad! I’m just sharing my honest perspective as someone who relies more on presets than on designing sounds from scratch.
That said, if Splice continues expanding its library of Vital presets, drag-and-drop will become a major advantage. This could also lead to a significant increase in Vital’s user base, as it makes accessing and using presets even more seamless.
This would be so helpful, because if this would be added, I won’t have to search for the presets for ages and could just continue what I was doing, without losing workflow.