
Tools like autotune used sparingly to save an awesome performance is something I do whenever needed...using it on an out of tune, mediocre singer renders an in tune, mediocre singer...


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I had to re install Autotune and a few other plugins.Stephen Williams wrote:Graillon, auburn sounds has a free one. It's better than all the other free ones. It's better than Autotune because then you won't have horrible problems with i-lock like i did
Gary Sill wrote:My experience. can't tell when corrections are made and that is good.
Yes Melodyne is pretty comprehensive with pitch and time correction. If we listen to old recordings by the greats way before pitch correction, there were sharps and flats all over the place.Gary Sill wrote:I meant to say Melodyne is so good that when an out of tune singer is corrected the voice is so good corrected, you would never know all those mistakes could be in the original recording. I love the results of Melodyne!
In these days of forum self-deprecating posts based on age related issues, one may be misread if not a double entendre.Re: I figured my post would be misunderstood
I know what you mean. Pitch correction software is a tool that an engineer can use to touch up problem areas and save a lot of time and travel, which equates to money. In experienenced and competent hands it can work wonders. Overused, it can produce a negative effect, but so can reverb, compression, and other effects. Some people seem to talk about it as something bad because they think its cheating, or something. These people are just misinformed and don't understand the recording studio processes. Pitch correction has been around since the 70's when engineers used the Eventide Harmonizer to fix problem notes. I'm sure it's present on a lot of recordings and even the artist doesn't realize it was used.Mike Neer wrote:I did a session once as a backing vocalist and Ben Wisch was the engineer. I was so bummed when I heard the release because of a very audible and obvious pitch correction. It spooked me from ever wanting to deal with any of that kind of software. Call me old skool.