I can see making things like the canonic functions be plug-ins (only problem, they're included with the program, not an aftermarket purchase), but turning the Explode function into a plug-in to work correctly is tantamount to saying "please, somebody else, make our program work properly."
Not the same thing as saying "please, somebody else, give us more special effects and transitions."
Things like auto-harmonize, drum-lick creation, etc. Those are definitely plug-in type special effects.
And I agree that TGTools is a terrific bargain and I am very thankful Tobias has created them and has kept updating them.
Javier Ruiz wrote:
Aaron is completely right here. All professional programs allow plug-ins. I�d like to add that all video editors like Adobe Premiere, Final Cut or Avid come with a limited set in terms of effects and transitions. You have to invest more to get those fancy things that you see in the Superball.
I insist that TGTools is the cheapest set of plug-ins available ever. Period.
Javier.
In many ways, Finale is analagous to other complex programs like Photoshop or Quark XPress. These are expensive, powerful programs, but most users find that a roster of third-party plugins make them that much more useful.
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