http://helpcenter.celemony.com/editor2/en/singletrack_tour_65.html
 
you need editor to add (or remove) vibrato or correct pitch drift. some useful videos out there are well. i moved on from v-vocal as soon as melodyne was added although it took a few weeks of playing with it and going through tutorials. it's been stable and works really well. upgraded to editor version last year - amazing. still have the v-vocal installed though (32-bit on a 64-bit system - ew) for compatibility with old projects.

glennstanton
http://helpcenter.celemony.com/editor2/en/singletrack_tour_65.html
 
you need editor to add (or remove) vibrato or correct pitch drift. some useful videos out there are well. i moved on from v-vocal as soon as melodyne was added although it took a few weeks of playing with it and going through tutorials. it's been stable and works really well. upgraded to editor version last year - amazing. still have the v-vocal installed though (32-bit on a 64-bit system - ew) for compatibility with old projects.

 
You can't really add vibrato like you can in VVocal. You can enhance or de-emphasize if but is none is there originally you can't create it or change its frequency etc. At least not to my knowledge.

reginaldStjohn
You can't really add vibrato like you can in VVocal. You can enhance or de-emphasize if but is none is there originally you can't create it or change its frequency etc. At least not to my knowledge.

See post #319. Even though the Sonitus Modulator is not within Melodyne, it provides the exact same functionality as V-Vocal's vibrato tool - imposes LFO-based frequency modulation. The only difference is you have much more flexibility than the V-Vocal vibrato tool because you can automate the vibrato for more expressiveness.

Anderton

reginaldStjohn
You can't really add vibrato like you can in VVocal. You can enhance or de-emphasize if but is none is there originally you can't create it or change its frequency etc. At least not to my knowledge.

See post #319. Even though the Sonitus Modulator is not within Melodyne, it provides the exact same functionality as V-Vocal's vibrato tool - imposes LFO-based frequency modulation. The only difference is you have much more flexibility than the V-Vocal vibrato tool because you can automate the vibrato for more expressiveness.

I agree with you Craig. I was trying to point out that within Melodyne this was not an option that I had found. I left out the Melodyne part.