You also always want to try and make sure your pitch and tone is as consistent as possible throughout the bank.ĬV Recording CV is fairly simple, as each recording is only one syllable. This will make otoing much, much easier, and prevent you from accidentally clipping out important parts of the recording (such as the beginning consonant). You should always allow about a second of silence before and after you sing in every recording. The actual recording process varies depending on what kind of list you're using, but a few things are always constant. Here's a guide to what sounds should and shouldn't be in a Japanese reclist, and here's where I've uploaded all the lists I personally use. There are loads of reclists out there - and not all of them are good. The next step involves finding reclists and deciding what kind of bank to make. (It's a VCCV tutorial, but the set up and use is the same for any kind of bank.) The download link and setup instructions can be found in this tutorial here. Technically you don't need it to record, but it's immensely useful in a lot of different ways. And that's all with this long and quiet midi tutorial for UTAU.Step one is to download OREMO. Now tempo and notes are fine, we need to introduce the true lyrics, vibratos, etc. And here we have a faster song (from 69 we changed to 120). And use a tempo 100 times smaller than the desired. To solve it (TEMPORALLY!) you must change the tempo setting of that note in its options (right click on the note->tempo). You can see the tempo is 100 times bigger. It happens when a note (not silence) has a tempo change. Here it's ok because the initial note was a silence. Now let's check the "tempo problem" with a non Japanese locale. There are no vibratos or other "ust" features in midis. I'll be using that in the last step of the tutorial. She kinda works in a non Japanese locale. Too lazy to fix the video -_- "aaaaaa~" "What a wondeful world" in shabby mode. Jump to 6:49 for the end of the compilation. Let's try it! Ugh, maybe I should have just selected a few. (Just using "a" for this example.) Deleting this silence. The "?" is for the wrong locale settings.
Remember our vocal track was n✢:"MELODY". "Running Status is not supported." If you get that problem is because the file is in "Format 0". I'm going to run it in a non Japanese locale. The mid~ file is just a security measure I'll delete now. Here you can see the new midi saved in "Format 1". We need to "Export MIDI file." You can't see it here (tsk) but I'm using a different name to save the file. For this step you must know well the song. Let's check what one is the vocals track now that we're here. We can see here all the tracks of the midi. The program has a small loading time but I have it already open. After we "unzip" the file we get the "msp125e" folder. I have it already so I'm just cancelling. But just for UTAU the freeware option is enough. It's not very expensive and seems quite good. The first one is a profesional music program. And we are in the download zone for some programs. The one I'll use is the freeware Musical Studio Producer. All the files you'll need are: -the UTAU program and a voicebank (you're in the wrong tutorial if you need info on this) -a midi file with a vocal track (I just googled it) (this midi is in mode 0, the incompatible to be used with UTAU) -and, finally, a program to work with midis. This tutorial will use a freeware midi creator. Welcome to this tutorial of importing midi into UTAU.
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