G
greendate
New member
anyone know where i can get one from??
C
cusebassman
Freakin' sweet
The best would be to figure out the harmony to whatever part of the song it is you want, and sing it.
However, google is your friend.
http://forum.cakewalk.com/printable.asp?m=491309
One free one that came up further down the page of search results when searching "free harmonizer plugin" was the Choralozoide:
http://perso.orange.fr/numerikart/products.htm
No idea if it works well or not, as most people use Melodyne, which apparently works very well, but its gonna cost ya (just how much, i dont know).
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Celemony-Melodyne-Plugin?sku=701551
250 bucks. Not terrible - I was expecting it to be much higher, considering how many people have said it works pretty well. But, your buidget probably doesnt have room for 250 bucks to blow simply to get quicker harmonies done... I know mine doesn't, but I don't want Melodyne, either
Good luck!
However, google is your friend.
http://forum.cakewalk.com/printable.asp?m=491309
One free one that came up further down the page of search results when searching "free harmonizer plugin" was the Choralozoide:
http://perso.orange.fr/numerikart/products.htm
No idea if it works well or not, as most people use Melodyne, which apparently works very well, but its gonna cost ya (just how much, i dont know).
http://www.musiciansfriend.com/product/Celemony-Melodyne-Plugin?sku=701551
250 bucks. Not terrible - I was expecting it to be much higher, considering how many people have said it works pretty well. But, your buidget probably doesnt have room for 250 bucks to blow simply to get quicker harmonies done... I know mine doesn't, but I don't want Melodyne, either
Good luck!
G
greendate
New member
thanks for that mate
how do i get plugins to work with my software
does it just search them automatically??
how do i get plugins to work with my software
does it just search them automatically??
C
cusebassman
Freakin' sweet
What software are you using? Generally, in a software package like Cubase, once you have a track recorded, you attach effects to the signal that gets played back - in Cubase, by turning on an "insert", just like on a mixer - and then you select what plugin you want the signal to be processed through, and then edit the parameters of the plugin on a separate panel.
However, some of the free software out there doesn't support VST plugins, as far as I know (I don't think Audacity does, but I believe reaper does - others can weigh in on that)