Kontakt 5 question

I'm looking at Kontakt in the up coming future.  They mention SFZ as a supported software format.  Curious to know if this means that Dimension Pro libraries will load.  I will be using Kontakt in 64 bit AAX format and that's the reason I would like to know.

Mod Bod
I'm looking at Kontakt in the up coming future.  They mention SFZ as a supported software format.  Curious to know if this means that Dimension Pro libraries will load.  I will be using Kontakt in 64 bit AAX format and that's the reason I would like to know.

Dim Pro has "preset" files (don't recall the extension letters) that are Dim-Pro-specific.  Kontakt won't know anything about them.  But the SFZ files should (in theory) load just fine.  I've never tried with Kontakt.  I have loaded Dim Pro SFZ files into Alchemy with mixed success.
 
For one thing, SFZ files can use notation like key=C3 to designate a note.  The problem is that there's no industry standard.  One vendor's C3 is another vendor's C5, both meaning middle C.  If your SFZ file uses key=60, there's no ambiguity.  If necessary, you can edit the SFZ files to change the key specifications.

Import isn't mission critical but it would be nice to be able to use some of the extra libraries I just bought for Dimension Pro.
I'm talking mostly about Brass and Woodwinds.
 

I'm extremely pleased to have libraries of sounds in Dimension Pro and all sorts libraries in Kontakt.

Kontakt has ample new things to get acquainted with. It seems limiting and potentially frustrating and/ or time wasting to try to reuse what's already great in one tool (DimPro) instead of spending that energy getting acquainted with stuff already designed for Kontakt. At least that's how I approach it.

Kontakt can import any file format you've ever heard of, including soundfonts. 
 
But you'll lose a great deal in the process unless you're willing to spend a lot of time recreating the instrument in Kontakt, because an instrument (or "program" in DP-speak) is more than just a collection of samples. It'll be far easier to just continue using those libraries in Dim Pro.
 
I can think of at least one scenario wherein you might want to go to the bother, though. That would be collecting a bunch of different Dim Pro sounds into one instrument for convenience. I've done that sort of thing with percussion effects, such as taking my favorite handclaps from one library, a favorite tambourine from another, weird sounds and odds 'n ends from various libraries and outboard synths, and combining them all into one Kontakt instrument.
 
Being able to import Dim Pro libraries wouldn't be a compelling reason to get Kontakt, IMO. But there are plenty of other compelling reasons.