RE: Melodyne users - what version works well as a plug in?
2009/01/23 22:31:40
(permalink)
ORIGINAL: space_cowboy
What are the advantages of the others? I don't need to create artificial harmonies. I dont think I need to do polyphonic editing. I dont think I want to play back their samples.
My ol pal
I am leaving yo ma ma to you. Dont you call her the bear?
Also, what does it do that V-Vocal doesn't? The interface is somewhat similar.
I have Melodyne UNO, but not V-Vocal.
There was a very recent thread
HERE in which users compared the two. From what I remember, those who used both by and large seemed to prefer Melodyne, but you might want to visit the thread and read for yourself.
I use UNO for simple pitch shifting, minor note stretching and formant modification. I only work on one solo part at a time. It can be used as rewire or stand alone, but I must confess I use it only in stand alone mode now, but have used it in the past in rewire. I had trouble with it as rewire, but I should probably try it again as such since upgrading my system and audio interface. UNO is the second cheapest of their products...$199 or so. I've been thinking abount PlugIn, but they want another $199 for the upgrade.
RJB -Vernon Corv
"There are 10 types of people in the world...Those who understand binary and those who don't." My Songs ---
Sonar Platinum
HD: ST2000DM 001-1ER164 7200RPM
Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2600 CPU @3.40 Ghz
RAM:12.0 GB Memory:2 drives 1 Terabyte each
Windows 10
Video: NVIDA GeForce GTX 550 Ti
Audio: Focusrite Scarlett 2i4