- #ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD HOW TO#
- #ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD PRO#
- #ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
Multiple keyboard shortcuts to speed up the processes.Show on the screen both the original sound as well as the modified one to be able to observe the differences.Reception of the target tone by means of MIDI.
#ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD PRO#
With these basic settings in place, you should be singing your robotic heart out.īut this is just the basic effect, and through my $25 ">Audio Technica mic, it is sounding a little dry.When it comes to recording a song you can encounter certain problems with the tone and the tempo of a voice or instrument, and as a consequence of this it may be necessary to record it all several times until it is perfect, or at least that was what happened until Antares Auto-Tune was launched, a program that combines perfectly with Pro Tools to fix these problems automatically or manually. You may notice some difference here, but the key to real auto-tuned vocals is to change the "Retuning" threshold to as fast as possible, in this case "0." With it down at zero, when your voice fluctuates from note to note, it detects what note your voice is in, then jumps it to the next note in the scale, keeping it in key. T-Pain's hit song 'Buy U A Drank' is in B-flat minor, so we'll change the key to B-flat and the scale to minor. With the input type changed, it is now time to change the key and scale. This will trick the AutoTuner into shifting your voice upwards, and "filling in" your missed notes with a synthesized "voice." We are going to manipulate the tuning engine by changing it to "Alto/Tenor Voice". This helps the tuning engine accurately adjust the incoming signal (in this case, your voice) to "tune" correctly. This is the raw vocal I'll be working with in this tutorial:Īt this point, you're going to want to change the "Input Type" at the top. Notice any difference? You probably can't-we need to change some settings before going further. If not, you're going to need to check your ASIO/WDM settings, or make sure that you have a soundcard or interface that can support a microphone input.Īssuming you have activity coming in and that you can hear yourself, load Antares AutoTune onto the first slot of the mixer. If done correctly, you should have activity on the input meter. Mine is on Blobusound Channel 2, so I select that accordingly. We are going to setup a mixer channel in FL Studio to pickup our microphone. If you're wary of purchasing this product, I've found that if you are working with any sort of vocals it pays for itself almost immediately. Make sure you've purchased Antares AutoTune, a similar VST, or have picked up the demo. Besides that plugin, I will be using the effects packaged with FL Studio to finish shaping the sound.
You will need Antares AutoTune VST or a similar autotuning VST to perform this effect correctly, and of course, a microphone that is able to record into FL Studio. This tutorial assumes basic knowledge of VST effects and FL Studio.
#ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD HOW TO#
In this tutorial we'll go one step further and show you how to create an autotuning effect that sounds as good as the pros. You may assume that it takes a masterful engineer and a lot of money in hard effects to get that autotuned sound, but that's not the case: using only a few steps and a simple plugin you will be well on your way. Listen to some examples of this effect in action:Ĭher – Believe (First Pop Instance of Autotuning)
#ANTARES AUTOTUNE 5 PRESETS DOWNLOAD DOWNLOAD#
Click back to the site to read the tutorial with audio, or download the audio files at the bottom of the post. Note: this article contains embedded audio that will not display in a feed reader.
This tutorial was first published in July 2008.Įver heard a song by T-Pain on the radio and wondered how the robotic vocal effect is achieved? By the end of this tutorial, you will own the autotuning sound that is used on so many pop records right now. Twice a month we revisit some of our reader favorite posts from throughout the history of Audiotuts+.