simple pitch correction that can be used on Cubase 5LE ?
- Thread starter cb56
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Mo Facta
Farts of Nature
DM60
Well-known member
It is 32bit, so if your host doesn't support/bridge, you will have issues getting it to load if you are on 64bit host.
Bane01
Like Yeah!
Melodyne Essential has pitch correction and quantization on a monophonic level.
The better versions have polyphonic capabilities, pitch modulation, pitch transitions, formants, pitch drift, attack time, and advanced timing tools. All of these are great to have (you find out why very quickly) but you do get the same pitch shifting capabilities in Essential.
The better versions have polyphonic capabilities, pitch modulation, pitch transitions, formants, pitch drift, attack time, and advanced timing tools. All of these are great to have (you find out why very quickly) but you do get the same pitch shifting capabilities in Essential.
PTravel
Senior Senior Member
There's a comparison chart of the various Melodyne versions here:
celemony_ :: Product comparison
I have Melodyne Editor and it's a truly amazing tool.
celemony_ :: Product comparison
I have Melodyne Editor and it's a truly amazing tool.
Bane01
Like Yeah!
If you make a duplicate track you should be able to make harmonies no problem. All of the pitch shifting capabilities except polyphony are present in Essential. It's those other tools that are not included.
I would recommend using Melodyne as the standalone app, mainly so you don't have to manage the grids the way that is required as a VST. What happens is you cannot navigate in the Melodyne grid (although it is synced) but rather restricted to Cubase's. The result is very difficult to work with being that you are editing in Melodyne and not in Cubase. Also your zoom levels are also affecting your Rewind and Fast Forward controls as usual, which is most annoying. That's why I would recommend you bounce your vocal track and use the standalone to pitch correct, then save your work and reimport into Cubase.
For multiple passes also note that you can save what are called MPD files in the standalone. This is to Melodyne what a CPR is to Cubase, so that Melodyne doesn't have to reanalyze the file every time and burn the results to a WAV file.
I would recommend using Melodyne as the standalone app, mainly so you don't have to manage the grids the way that is required as a VST. What happens is you cannot navigate in the Melodyne grid (although it is synced) but rather restricted to Cubase's. The result is very difficult to work with being that you are editing in Melodyne and not in Cubase. Also your zoom levels are also affecting your Rewind and Fast Forward controls as usual, which is most annoying. That's why I would recommend you bounce your vocal track and use the standalone to pitch correct, then save your work and reimport into Cubase.
For multiple passes also note that you can save what are called MPD files in the standalone. This is to Melodyne what a CPR is to Cubase, so that Melodyne doesn't have to reanalyze the file every time and burn the results to a WAV file.