is this good enough for pitch correction ?

[howtobecalm79]

im gonna record some vocals at some point this year and i havent really got into using picth correction before rather than buy something else could i use this for slight correction ?


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f1EnR8R-0Ew

start the video from 2 mins

thanks guys

[BertKoor]

Probably yeah, but ffs why?

A good vocal performance is not about pitch. Adhering to genre rules?? Ffs why...

[donkey tugger]

Nothing wrong with fixing the odd bit of warble or drift in an otherwise good take.

Anyways, couple of other nice free ones about;

https://www.gvst.co.uk/gsnap.htm

https://www.auburnsounds.com/products/Graillon.html

[howtobecalm79]

Probably yeah, but ffs why?

A good vocal performance is not about pitch. Adhering to genre rules?? Ffs why...

nah i get you man its more emotiin but i will
practice a lot but i just mean slight edits

[Forgotten]

Personally I think a good sounding take is better than a pitch perfect take. Look at someone like Celine Dion - rehearsed inflections and vocal tricks to the point that everything she sings seems cold and soulless. I would far rather listen to the looseness and pitch wavering if someone like Janis Joplin or Robert Plant.

When I record vocals I generally take the best parts from a few takes and rehearse and re-record parts where I don’t find a take that I like. I rarely spend that long trying to perfect vocals as I don’t know that aiming for pitch perfection results in the best sounding performance.

[ATS]

Personally I think a good sounding take is better than a pitch perfect take. Look at someone like Celine Dion - rehearsed inflections and vocal tricks to the point that everything she sings seems cold and soulless. I would far rather listen to the looseness and pitch wavering if someone like Janis Joplin or Robert Plant.

When I record vocals I generally take the best parts from a few takes and rehearse and re-record parts where I don’t find a take that I like. I rarely spend that long trying to perfect vocals as I don’t know that aiming for pitch perfection results in the best sounding performance.

oh please

[Forgotten]

Personally I think a good sounding take is better than a pitch perfect take. Look at someone like Celine Dion - rehearsed inflections and vocal tricks to the point that everything she sings seems cold and soulless. I would far rather listen to the looseness and pitch wavering if someone like Janis Joplin or Robert Plant.

When I record vocals I generally take the best parts from a few takes and rehearse and re-record parts where I don’t find a take that I like. I rarely spend that long trying to perfect vocals as I don’t know that aiming for pitch perfection results in the best sounding performance.

oh please

Well I appreciate the manners, but not sure what the request is...

[howtobecalm79]

the thing is modern music these days all has some slight pitch correction peoples ears become a bit custom
to it ,

[howtobecalm79]

Nothing wrong with fixing the odd bit of warble or drift in an otherwise good take.

Anyways, couple of other nice free ones about;

https://www.gvst.co.uk/gsnap.htm

https://www.auburnsounds.com/products/Graillon.html

are these auto things good enough to find problems
thereselves ?

[donkey tugger]

Nothing wrong with fixing the odd bit of warble or drift in an otherwise good take.

Anyways, couple of other nice free ones about;

https://www.gvst.co.uk/gsnap.htm

https://www.auburnsounds.com/products/Graillon.html

are these auto things good enough to find problems
thereselves ?

For relatively minor stuff like drifting off note and overly wobbly vibrato, yes. For anything more serious you need to start automating parameters, or do it manually in something like Melodyne (or as I use in FL, Newtone), or do it again!

[howtobecalm79]

Nothing wrong with fixing the odd bit of warble or drift in an otherwise good take.

Anyways, couple of other nice free ones about;

https://www.gvst.co.uk/gsnap.htm

https://www.auburnsounds.com/products/Graillon.html

are these auto things good enough to find problems
thereselves ?

For relatively minor stuff like drifting off note and overly wobbly vibrato, yes. For anything more serious you need to start automating parameters, or do it manually in something like Melodyne (or as I use in FL, Newtone), or do it again!

what about the zplane thing i showed in the video above ?

[howtobecalm79]

also the free version of reason has a pitch editor built in like newtone ( u can get it if you have an iphone and download there reason app and sign up for an account but i use renoise and and dont want
to use another daw so was wondering if zplane vieklang cm was good enough

[skyman88882002]

Anybody having trouble with the plugin crashing at the screen confirming key information? I'm running on Reaper.

[kingozrecords]

I get a bit tired of them adding stereo from mono, that doesn't sound good make stereo from mono for the background music and the only mono should be vocals, and maybe less stereo for the drums.

I'm not a huge fan of melda, but I think their free one is the best one, for a free one anyways. I see Curtiss King do great things with autotune though, that's equally impressive.

[arkmabat]

Personally I think a good sounding take is better than a pitch perfect take. Look at someone like Celine Dion - rehearsed inflections and vocal tricks to the point that everything she sings seems cold and soulless. I would far rather listen to the looseness and pitch wavering if someone like Janis Joplin or Robert Plant.

When I record vocals I generally take the best parts from a few takes and rehearse and re-record parts where I don’t find a take that I like. I rarely spend that long trying to perfect vocals as I don’t know that aiming for pitch perfection results in the best sounding performance.

Yeah, my recommendation is the freebie version of Melodyne that comes with every other DAW, and use that to fix the parts you can't sing correctly, then use the Melodyned version to practice singing it correctly then re-record.