DX or Autotune support in T2?
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- KVRer
- 24 posts since 11 Apr, 2005
The autotune guys are taking some time to make the VST version of Autotune 4, so I'm wonder if T2 will support the DX version.
I've looked around and haven't run into hard info on this subject.
I've looked around and haven't run into hard info on this subject.
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- KVRAF
- 4644 posts since 28 Nov, 2002 from Chicago
No DX support, not is there likely to be, AFAIK.
Someone shot the food. Remember: don't shoot food!
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- KVRian
- 1372 posts since 22 Sep, 2003 from New Delhi, India
I never managed to use autotune with success... 
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- KVRAF
- 3617 posts since 26 Sep, 2003 from Bradford - The Armpit of Britain
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- KVRAF
- 3617 posts since 26 Sep, 2003 from Bradford - The Armpit of Britain
This is probably one of those tools that could do with going into modulr's 'Essential Utilities for Tracktion' Sticky thread. Whilst possibly not essential, it is certainly very useful for those who have invested in DX effects. I suppose someone could host it, i have a copy of it I could send, but reading the licence agreement it states that one 'may not sublicense, rent, lease,
convey, distribute, copy, modify, translate, convert
to another programming language, decompile,
disassemble the Software for any purpose' - so i'm not sure of the legality of distributing it (which seems a bit strange given that it is freeware - well actually a fully working demo version of the full ffx16 plug in included in the VB1 audiopack).
convey, distribute, copy, modify, translate, convert
to another programming language, decompile,
disassemble the Software for any purpose' - so i'm not sure of the legality of distributing it (which seems a bit strange given that it is freeware - well actually a fully working demo version of the full ffx16 plug in included in the VB1 audiopack).
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- KVRAF
- 16154 posts since 2 Dec, 2003 from Nashville, TN
I have used the ffX4, and it works fine. And it does work with Autotune.
Autotune is one of those plugs that is used in a surprising number of commercial releases, but it's also one of those plugs that is often abused. Very effective when you learn how to use it properly.
And DX support will probably not happen because it's not cross platform, and I don't believe Jules wants that. I could be wrong though.
Koolkeys
Autotune is one of those plugs that is used in a surprising number of commercial releases, but it's also one of those plugs that is often abused. Very effective when you learn how to use it properly.
And DX support will probably not happen because it's not cross platform, and I don't believe Jules wants that. I could be wrong though.
Koolkeys
My host is better than your host
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- KVRAF
- 2565 posts since 30 Mar, 2004 from Phoenix AZ USA
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- KVRAF
- 2565 posts since 30 Mar, 2004 from Phoenix AZ USA
AutoTune vs Melodyne
any opinions?
any opinions?
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- KVRAF
- 3617 posts since 26 Sep, 2003 from Bradford - The Armpit of Britain
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- KVRAF
- 1615 posts since 28 Mar, 2005
melodyne is sonically a little wierd but much muh deeper and more tweakable. Melodyne is more than just an autotuner - its an analysis re-synthesis prog with a great front end. It allows you to alter melodies, all the while recomputing the transitions to keep it natural sounding. you can easily grab individual notes and move them up or down the scale. You can also change the formants ie man to woman etc independant of pitch. An you can sttenuate or enhance vibrato blah blah blah. Since it is doing resynthesis there are some typical artifacts (autotune is more like an old chopping re-tuner - a little more faithful sonically though still lossy imho). bottom line melodyne: much more work, more fun, slightly wierd sound, more natural pitch-envelope.
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- KVRist
- 241 posts since 20 Nov, 2003 from Atlanta and Portland
I have the VST Auto Tune 4, and have for a while. are we talking about something else?
I like AT much better than Melodyne, which although it's sort of
Auto Tune for beginners, I find it to be complicated to use and I haven't been happy with the results.
the thing to remember about AT is it's the most ill-named music product next to Logic. forget the auto part, just learn to tune with it. use it in graphic mode and learn how to use it and you'll get good results.
and I'd say a good 90% of major releases have AT on them.
Billy
I like AT much better than Melodyne, which although it's sort of
Auto Tune for beginners, I find it to be complicated to use and I haven't been happy with the results.
the thing to remember about AT is it's the most ill-named music product next to Logic. forget the auto part, just learn to tune with it. use it in graphic mode and learn how to use it and you'll get good results.
and I'd say a good 90% of major releases have AT on them.
Billy
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- KVRist
- 241 posts since 20 Nov, 2003 from Atlanta and Portland
it looks like semiquaver posted while I was typing. he/she probably knows more about it than I do, I'm speaking from a point of view of strictly trying to tune a vocal. Melodyne had a lot of weird artifacts and was complicated. I haven't tried to get creative with it.
Billy
Billy
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- KVRAF
- 2565 posts since 30 Mar, 2004 from Phoenix AZ USA
What grabbed my attention in Melodyne is the ability to fix timing problems.
Can this be done with AutoTune?
Or is it strictly for tuning?
Can this be done with AutoTune?
Or is it strictly for tuning?

