Good to know...apoclypse wrote: Thu May 27, 2021 9:36 pmNative mode opens a bridge plugin (very similar to what Bitwig does where it spawns a separate process to launch the plugin) that opens the rosetta or intel version of the plugin. Rosetta mode obviously only has access to the intel plugins.pdxindy wrote: Thu May 27, 2021 8:49 pmI could be wrong... my understanding is that in native mode in Logic, you cannot use rosetta plugins.apoclypse wrote: Thu May 27, 2021 8:31 pmReally? I thought Logic had a bridge plugin like they did when they moved the 64-bit a few years back. In theory it should work just like Bitwig and M1 plugins would be hosted inside of Logic. I remember reading that was the case but haven't tested it myself. I believe you need to put Logic in native mode for it work that way. In Rosetta mode it just runs the Intel version of Logic.
There have been reports that launching plugins in native is slower and more resource heavy for obvious reasons as it has to launch the bridge process and launch the plugin afterwards.
Although in my case, I'll only be installing native plugins when I get an Apple Silicon Mac.