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1. #Autotune plugin for pro tools how to
2. #Autotune plugin for pro tools software
3. #Autotune plugin for pro tools Offline

In this round-up we have the best pitch correction plugins and apps, all capable of both naturally tuning your vocals to perfection or for creating that distinctive synthetic vocal sound.

#Autotune plugin for pro tools software

Two helpful VA vids here, the 2nd one (Greg Ondo for president!) more in detail (and also shows Cubase 6 can do formant editing with a plug-in called PitchCorrect), the 1st one with a little comparison to Melodyne.Tuning vocals is now easy with software and many tuning apps are also capable of that Auto-Tune effect which is still incredibly popular across many music genres. How do you get around that … or is that when you reach for a non-VA solution?

The big thing I see VariAudio having a clear disadavantage compared to Melodyne is apparently its (VA’s) lack of formant preservation as described in that other linked-to thread in this post. I was hoping to read someone with experience on both to say that it’s very reasonable to use VariAudio instead of Melodyne, even for problem vocals with swoops and things, as you did!

#Autotune plugin for pro tools how to

I’ve totally forgotten how to use the Melodyne Cre8, so really I’d basically be learning both from scratch. I’m getting to the point where I need to decide between using VariAudio or a 2006 version of Melodyne on my computer that I’ve used in the past (Cre8), and had some decent but a bit dodgy results with (I was just learning about computers then).

Thanks for this, Mike, including the great hints on workflow! However, it is most useful for getting a single dodgy note within the range of AutoTune, thus avoiding those annoying notes that get pulled the wrong way sometimes! I think it’s probably the best pitch shifter around, but it doesn’t autotune. I do it all this way because I’m not just tuning the vocal I’ll also be comping for the best vocal performance at the same time.īlimey, I’ve left out Serato Pitch’n’Time. Then I comp to achieve the best vocal result. one lane will be AutoTuned, one lane the orig vocal, one lane VariAudio, some other lanes will be other takes, tuned, untuned etc. I kind of ‘comp’ the various tuning options, e.g. And I always keep safety copies of the original audio (Duplicate Track). I also work with shortish audio clips, not the whole song because this seems to cause less ‘instability’. One thing I do is to I make big use of audio lanes while tuning vocals. If VariAudio can’t do the job then I’ll try with Melodyne. I prefer VariAudio for the above reasons (useability and speed) even though I bought Melodyne. If that’s not up to it or the vocal is just too wild then I’ll either use Melodyne or VariAudio. If I can hear the autotune working or the autotune simply isn’t up to the job then I’ll render using Autotune with a specific scale (on certain sections say).

#Autotune plugin for pro tools Offline

Then when it comes to mixing I’ll try to render offline using Autotune for a fast result. Generally my working practice is to use Autotune on the channel during tracking/production/arranging - quick and easy. If I hear problems then I do that vocal section in either Autotune or Melodyne. It gets grainier quicker so you have to keep your ears open when using it to make sure the quality reduction isn’t going to be noticeable in the final mix. That said, it doesn’t sound quite as good. Finally (d) it doesn’t need to be recorded back to a track like Melodyne, you can simply render the audio clips (big time saver to be able to just use Ctrl-B!). Also (c) it works flawlessly across tempo changes in a song which is something that I found very tricky in Melodyne. I ended up with VariAudio last time because (a) I found it quicker to do detailed editing than the others and (b) it’s got more ways to adjust the pitch curve and I needed more control over swoops and things in this particular vocal. I don’t think there’s a clear winner though, I use all 3 at different times. I probably use Melodyne the least because of it’s lack of integration with Cubase. Many people want a single clear winner to purchase, but I ended up investing in all 3 for different reasons. I’ve got Autotune8 and Melodyne DNA, yet I actually used Cb Variaudio on my last vocal.