I have to say that I was slightly surprised and impressed with the results for non-vocal alignment although I guess the results might vary depending on the specific situation.With the help of VocALign PRO the film and music producers will be able from now on to target the alignment of the replacement signal (Dub) to the Guide where it is required, by simply using the new Sync Points feature.These features will be invaluable for certain types of noisy or reverberant Guide signals and especially useful for foreign dialogue replacement. Initially the trumpet sounded weird and then I realised that match tuning was selected After de-selecting match tuning it was able to match the timing and bring the trumpet back in sync with the flute apart from one note which I had probably gone too far with when I moved it out of sync. Amadeus Pro for Mac() Amadeus Pro for Mac() MacSequel pro Antares Auto-Tune Pro v9.1Win Pro Amadeus Pro for Mac() M1 Qt'the pro could not be parsed' MacMacBook Pro. I then froze both track and used the audio with Vocalign Ultra. I made the flute part perfectly in time and then copied the MIDI from that to the trumpet track and manually moved the notes around to make it out of sync with the flute. I then tried the same thing with a flute and trumpet part using Sampletank 4 instruments. To my surprise Vocalign Ultra was able to tidy up my vocals to be in sync with the kick drum. So first I recorded a 4 on the floor kick beat on one track (EzDrummer frozen to make audio) and myself singing notes deliberately out of time on another. I have only ever used it for vocals and was going to say that it's really meant for vocals but then thought I would try out some instrument scenarios. That’s exactly the info I needed! Can voice align align a vocal to a drum track or other instrumental track? Could I align Flute and clarinet from an orchestral piece?
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You could (and I did) use Melodyne alone to align the tracks with each other but that is a manual and time consuming process (not sure whether it's easier in the Studio version).
In Vocalign Ultra you could optionally adjust the timing and pitch of the dub tracks in comparison to the guide for creative effects (using manual adjustments or presets). 3) Send the Aligned Dub back to the desired track in Pro Tools. 2) Align the Dub energy to the Guide and Process the audio to create an Aligned Dub. Use Vocalign Ultra with the main vocal track as guide and all of the other vocal tracks (at least the ones that are supposed to align with the guide) as dub to align them. How do I set up VocALign The basic 3 step operation of VocALign PRO is simple: 1) Select and capture the Guide audio and then select and capture the Dub audio. This might include breath control, sibilance, timing, pitch and gain etc.Įither use Autotune or, if necesary, tune any dub tracks as necessary with Melodyne (any that are not too bad you could use Vocalign Ultra to tune in step 4). Tune/edit the main vocal track as necessary using Melodyne. Record all the vocal tracks, main, harmonies, doubles etc. There are no hard and fast rules but my typical workflow for using them both would be as follows (take it as read that I would also remove dead space/breaths etc in vocal tracks): I find I can do most things I need to with Melodyne Editor and Vocalign Ultra (and Pro 4 before it). Vocalign Ultra is much slicker and does more than Vocalign Pro 4 (which I upgraded from). I demoed Revoice Pro but disliked it's workflow and messy UI. It also now uses the same algorithms as their Revoice Pro product which is a step up from Vocalign Pro. See here for more information -> It can now also do some pitch modifications but I wouldn't use it in place of Melodyne for that. Vocalign Ultra is primarily for ensuring that multiple vocal tracks are aligned, timing wise with a main vocal part. The version I have (Editor) can also adjust sibilance, timing, gain envelopes and a whole host of other things like audio to MIDI. Melodyne is primarily for tuning a vocal (or other instrument) part in the greatest of detail. As usual with such products there is some overlap. ArwoodDifferent products for different things.
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