Currently, to use Melodyne to pitch-and-time modify an audio track, I send the output of a mono audio track to my audio interface, then bring it back in to a melodyne plug-in track where melodyne can record and do its magic. Is there a way of doing this internally, so the audio interface is not involved?
Thanks
just insert the plugin on the track with the audio you want to adjust, hit TRANSFER and play it directly into the plugin from there. No in/out needed.
Thank you. Just to be sure what is supposed to happen, does the audio get written over by new values?
keystrike wrote:
Thank you. Just to be sure what is supposed to happen, does the audio get written over by new values?
The Melodyne Plugin actually "records" new audio filesfor that section that you "Transfer" and when playing back the audio signal on that track just get re-routed to that Melodyne audio fle. You can set the location and you should keep an eye on those audio file. They are part of your Project assets and needed for your Project to play.
The original files are not touched and still there. You can bypass the Melodyne files anytime.
Make sure to read the manual and understand the concept and mechanisms. Otherwise, you could end up with broken links and lots of lost work. Also keep in mind that some features like solo and mute behave differently due to the "audio file routing" in the background.
Once you are on top those "housekeeping" things, you can dive into this amazing tool.
Hope that helps
Edgar Rothermich
http://DingDingMusic.com/Manuals
'I may receive some form of compensation, financial or otherwise, from my recommendation or link.'
Thank you both - this is very helpful. I gather that I cannot save the MODIFIED (corrected) audio as a new wav file from within the melodyne editor plug-in (this would be like a bump). Is this correct? I did check the wav transfer files, but these are uncorrected versions.
I use Melodyne as an insert, hitting transfer to bring in the audio. Then do the edits. After the edits I usually bounce to a new track and mute the old track. I can then apply other inserts. It works for me, not sure if that's what the instructions say 🙂
BobGus has given you an answer, there - bounce it and do whatever you want to do with it as an Audio part.
I tend to record, well, usually vocals, in a way that I do a few recordings and then have a bit of a Melodyne session using it in standalone mode - loading the audio files directly from the project folder and overwriting the edited files, maybe its just a way I've got into, but it works for me 🙂
Hey Chorley - you're working too hard!! It would be good to try that though. Never know when that method will come in handy.
Oh, well, sometimes you can find really fast ways of doing stuff using computers, but there's something to be said for a gradual way of thinking about things he he..
Thank you all. I use melodyne for getting a pitch-correct vocal line (or lines) when composing songs, just so I can hear roughly what the vocal part sounds like. Usually there is a large pitch correction, as my voice is truly awful, so it's just a rough approximation, but very useful nonetheless. Anyhow, I edit along with a pure MIDI instrumental composition (it's an iterative process), so the stand-alone option won't work for me.
I will try the bounce approach.
Check out this tutorial. I'm sure there are many more you can review before doing it. Then bounce it!
Yeah, there is quite a bit of stuff out there - loads on YouTube for Logic - I don't find it a bad idea to look at stuff that I think I know about, just to see if I've missed anything - it does still happen 😁
melodyne plugin - how to configure logic for using it?
