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Producers, Joshua Casper here with Loopcloud. I just wanted to discuss the differences between the Loopcloud app and the Loopcloud VST.
Recently, I released a video that sparked a lot of debate and comments in the comment section, which we appreciate. But before we dive into the distinctions, it’s essential to know that if you’re a Loopcloud subscriber, you have access to both of these tools. There’s no preference; it’s all about what helps you create the best music.
If you prefer quickly finding samples and dragging them into your DAW like I do, then the VST is probably for you. On the other hand, if you’re looking to create a full song using eight tracks and built-in effects, we highly recommend using the app or a hybrid approach. We don’t want you to choose one over the other; we want you to use what suits your workflow best.
Let’s delve into the differences in feature sets between the two. Firstly, the most significant distinction is that the Loopcloud app is a separate application, while the VST integrates into your DAW. Both grant access to over 4 million loop samples and sounds, but the VST only provides access to wave files, whereas the app lets you discover and access samples, Apple loops, and even serum presets since the latest update. You can preview and install them directly within the Loopcloud app, making it more versatile.
The app offers multi-track capabilities with up to eight tracks, while the VST functions essentially as one track. However, you can have multiple instances of the VST on multiple tracks in your project, running multiple loops if desired. More good news, both options integrate with your DAW seamlessly.
Additionally, both of them have a "find similar sounds" feature built in. Still, the app goes a step further by offering "find harmonic" and "find rhythmic" matches, providing more AI versatility than the VST.
Another advantage of the app is the ability to import your own sounds and manage them within the app. This is not possible with the VST. The app also includes an air tagging system for the imported sounds, keeping them organized and tagged for you.
In the store view of the app, you can explore new packs, see what’s popular, and create your collections. These features are missing from the VST, which is more of a search-oriented tool.
Two standout features of the app that the VST lacks are built-in effects and the ability to create patterns from one shots. Finally, the app offers cloud storage and hardware integration with various music production gear.
Ultimately, your choice between the app and the VST comes down to your workflow and project needs. Different projects may benefit from one over the other, and as a Loop subscriber, you have both options at your disposal. We want you to use the one that best suits your needs.
Thank you for being a Loopcloud subscriber, and please let us know in the comments what topics you’d like me to cover in future videos. Joshua Casper here for Loopcloud, and I’ll see you in the next video.
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