![]() Melodyne has different algorithms for different types of audio, including an algorithm for entire mixes such as every instrument collectively algorithms for noise, percussive instruments, vocals, and also for instruments like the bass and electric guitar. Using the plug-in’s Main Tool, you can adjust the positioning of the notes which ultimately changes the pitch completely, according to either a diatonic key signature, the chromatic scale, or randomly.īy randomly, I mean that you can adjust the pitch of the note in such a way where it’s not connected to any scale. The wavy-lines portray the direction and flow of the pitch. The blob represents the note, the volume, and the duration of the vocal track. Easy-To-Understand Blob/Wave FormatĪfter you’ve printed the audio recording into Melodyne 4, the software portrays it as “blobs” and wavy-lines. From here, Melodyne will load the track into the interface for editing. To get started, you just have to hit the ‘Transfer’ button in Melodyne’s interface and then hit play on the vocals. Features of Melodyne 4 Studio How To Start ![]() Melodyne 5 can be used for all types of audio, including guitar, piano, and pretty much any other instrument you could possibly imagine. I own both of these software and like I said in my article on the best accessories for Garageband, I prefer using Melodyne 5 simply because it’s more versatile and can be used for more than just vocals. Simply put, if you’re looking to only pitch-correct and auto-tune vocals, Antares Auto-Tune Pro is the better option, but if you want a full-featured audio editing tool, then Celemony’s Melodyne 5 – Studio is superior. If you’re looking into Auto-Tune, you may wonder what the difference is between Melodyne 5 and Antares’ Auto-Tune Pro and whether you should choose one or the other.
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