Audio wish octave shifter 2
Note: When in chromatic mode, as every pitched note is available for pitch correction, the defined root note has no effect. If you are not sure of the scale that your vocal takes are in, be sure to set your scale type to Chromatic in order to get the best results. It is important to set an accurate Root Note as this can help the pitch correction algorithm determine the best possible pitches for your vocals to correct to.Ī scale in which every note of every octave will be available as a pitch your vocals could be corrected to. Here you can define the root note or key that your vocal takes are in. Global Formant Scaling can sometimes help achieve more natural results when necessary. When singers sing a higher note, our vocal formants also shift slightly higher. However, it can be desirable to shift the formants slightly in the direction of the desired pitch shift, as this corresponds to what humans naturally do. These formants are what give the voice its timbre and are very important in keeping your vocals sounding as natural as possible when pitch shifting. Nectar's Pitch Correction algorithm will preserve the formants of your incoming vocal takes exactly as they were recorded.
In general, this can be left at 0, however use this control to manually adjust your vocal formants. Use this control to specify the amount of Formant transposition you wish to apply to your incoming vocal tracks. When this option is enabled, you also have the ability to fine-tune formants using the Formant Shift and Global Formant Scaling controls for each Note Region. This controls allows you to transpose anywhere between an Octave Up or Down.Įnabled by default, this option preserves the original formants of your vocals, allowing pitch to be corrected while retaining the original character of the performer’s timbre. Set your Correction Speed to 0ms in order to achieve robotic, immediate pitch snapping, or use values from 30-60ms in order to obtain more natural and transparent results. You can use the Correction Speed control in order to control how quickly your incoming vocals will be snapped to any particular note. Start with the Middle setting for most audio applications, and if you notice any undesirable behavior or artifacts in the detected pitches, experiment with the Low and High options to achieve the best results. An important control to set to correctly, the specified Vocal Range will control how Nectar detects and analyzes any incoming vocal data.