Cakewalk by Bandlab gets ARA 2 support
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- KVRAF
- 2590 posts since 19 Mar, 2008 from germany
Waaoo, that is incredible:
"Cakewalk by Bandlab" is free - and it comes with ARA2-support
in may.
That means you can use melodyne in an elegant integrated way.
AFAIK the only other DAWs with ARA2 are Apple Logic and Reaper.
"Cakewalk by Bandlab" is free - and it comes with ARA2-support
in may.
That means you can use melodyne in an elegant integrated way.
AFAIK the only other DAWs with ARA2 are Apple Logic and Reaper.
free mp3s + info: andy-enroe.de songs + weird stuff: enroe.de
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- KVRian
- 666 posts since 9 Mar, 2001
Cubase will have it in the next free update.
Don't understand what the fuzz is about though. I understand some ppl want pitch correction on some occations, but Cubase has had Variaudio for many years.. Ppl must use Melodyne as part of their workflow for a reason. Cant only be for fixing bad singers or creating autotune artifacts by choice? Using premade samples to create a new song maybe? Remix purposes? What are ppl using it for?
Does Melodyne sound that much better than the competition or is it a workflow thing?
Don't understand what the fuzz is about though. I understand some ppl want pitch correction on some occations, but Cubase has had Variaudio for many years.. Ppl must use Melodyne as part of their workflow for a reason. Cant only be for fixing bad singers or creating autotune artifacts by choice? Using premade samples to create a new song maybe? Remix purposes? What are ppl using it for?
Does Melodyne sound that much better than the competition or is it a workflow thing?
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- KVRist
- 44 posts since 24 Aug, 2005
They were the second DAW to integrate ARA when they were Sonar. Really glad to see them already integrating ARA2, that plus the huge stability improvements with all the bug fixes this past year, has made Cakewalk a pleasure to work with. So glad Bandlab took over.
- KVRAF
- 2752 posts since 15 Feb, 2017 from a worn out vinyl groove
There must be a reason why Cubase will intergrate ARA2 (BTW, they bought SpectralLayers and as I understand it, it will also do ARA2 in V6)...cnt wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 8:44 pm Cubase will have it in the next free update.
Don't understand what the fuzz is about though. I understand some ppl want pitch correction on some occations, but Cubase has had Variaudio for many years.. Ppl must use Melodyne as part of their workflow for a reason. Cant only be for fixing bad singers or creating autotune artifacts by choice? Using premade samples to create a new song maybe? Remix purposes? What are ppl using it for?
Does Melodyne sound that much better than the competition or is it a workflow thing?
Samplitude recently updated a few p[roducts that include ARA2..
and as Presonus were involved from the inception of ARA with Celemony |would be surprised if they don't support ARA2
What melodyne brings is polyphonic detection and it goes way beyond just pitch detection and correction.
Also Sonar/Cakewalk used ARA1 for other things not just for melodyne
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 77 posts since 8 Feb, 2007 from Milwaukee, WI
The more expensive Melodyne Editor and Studio can handle polyphonic audio material, of course, it works best when the audio is a single polyphonic instrument, eg. guitar, piano, organ.toonertik wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:20 pmThere must be a reason why Cubase will intergrate ARA2 (BTW, they bought SpectralLayers and as I understand it, it will also do ARA2 in V6)...cnt wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 8:44 pm Cubase will have it in the next free update.
Don't understand what the fuzz is about though. I understand some ppl want pitch correction on some occations, but Cubase has had Variaudio for many years.. Ppl must use Melodyne as part of their workflow for a reason. Cant only be for fixing bad singers or creating autotune artifacts by choice? Using premade samples to create a new song maybe? Remix purposes? What are ppl using it for?
Does Melodyne sound that much better than the competition or is it a workflow thing?
Samplitude recently updated a few p[roducts that include ARA2..
and as Presonus were involved from the inception of ARA with Celemony |would be surprised if they don't support ARA2
What melodyne brings is polyphonic detection and it goes way beyond just pitch detection and correction.
Also Sonar/Cakewalk used ARA1 for other things not just for melodyne
Agreed, it is impressive that ARA 2 has been implemented in the free Cakewalk.
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- KVRist
- 212 posts since 11 Jul, 2016
Yeah, plus there is some more software than Celemony out there which can make use of ara.pbognar wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:40 pmThe more expensive Melodyne Editor and Studio can handle polyphonic audio material, of course, it works best when the audio is a single polyphonic instrument, eg. guitar, piano.......toonertik wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 10:20 pmThere must be a reason why Cubase will intergrate ARA2 (BTW, they bought SpectralLayers and as I understand it, it will also do ARA2 in V6)...cnt wrote: ↑Fri May 17, 2019 8:44 pm Cubase will have it in the next free update.
Don't understand what the fuzz is about though. I understand some ppl want pitch correction on some occations, but Cubase has had Variaudio for many years.. Ppl must use Melodyne as part of their workflow for a reason. Cant only be for fixing bad singers or creating autotune artifacts by choice? Using premade samples to create a new song maybe? Remix purposes? What are ppl using it for?
Does Melodyne sound that much better than the competition or is it a workflow thing?
Samplitude recently updated a few p[roducts that include ARA2..
and as Presonus were involved from the inception of ARA with Celemony |would be surprised if they don't support ARA2
What melodyne brings is polyphonic detection and it goes way beyond just pitch detection and correction.
Also Sonar/Cakewalk used ARA1 for other things not just for melodyne
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- KVRAF
- 35436 posts since 11 Apr, 2010 from Germany
So what's the deal with Cakewalk by Bandlab? Can you buy some addons, or features which enhance the basic, free version? How do Bandlab create some money with Cakewalk so that they can fund further development? Where's the catch? Anyone?
- KVRAF
- 23486 posts since 12 Jul, 2003 from West Caprazumia
there's a million ways to use it - turning polyphonic audio into MIDI is just one of them.
"Preamps have literally one job: when you turn up the gain, it gets louder." Jamcat, talking about presmp-emulation plugins.
- KVRAF
- 23486 posts since 12 Jul, 2003 from West Caprazumia
Nope - there is no catch at all! And Sonar really has an impressive feature set. For starters, it fully support multitouch, something most of the competition completely fails at.
"Preamps have literally one job: when you turn up the gain, it gets louder." Jamcat, talking about presmp-emulation plugins.
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- KVRAF
- 2415 posts since 28 Mar, 2007
The owner of bandlab, Kuok Meng Ru,loves music,and has a billionaire father who is funding him.
While ever his dad keeps giving him money, then the development keeps going.
So how long is apiece of string ?
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Funkybot's Evil Twin Funkybot's Evil Twin https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=116627
- KVRAF
- 11519 posts since 16 Aug, 2006
Here's another: guitar player hit a bum note during an arpeggio in otherwise great performance. With polyphonic detection, you can remove and replace the offending note without having to overdub or edit the whole section.
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- KVRian
- 973 posts since 22 Apr, 2004 from Switzerland
I love that Cakewalk is free, but I don't really like the workflow with all the ancient Windows menu stuff going on there. Hopefully they will improve the GUI there.
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- KVRAF
- 2989 posts since 5 Nov, 2014
Catch is they don't make money with that DAW, it's their marketing move, as I understood owner is rich anyways and rich people spend money to look good too, buying all those expensive clothes, cars and whatnot, buying Cakewalk to make Bandlab look better and not making money from it isn't most stupidest move one rich guy could make.