Having said that, I agree 110% that I should eventually be *listening* to myself rather than watching a display. If I start drifting off/on pitch, the hand cursor rapidly jumps back and forth between the intended note and adjacent ones. It's also helping me to see if my vowels are pure. Like, if I'm singing G and the hand is pointing to F - oops! Time to go back and do some ear training and learn what G really sounds like. The little Autotune hand cursor bounces around the notes in the Autotune interface, giving me instant visual feedback on whether I'm really hitting the intended pitch.
I set the plugin to the key & scale of the music in front of me and sing "la" or "ooh" for each note. I wonder if anybody else does this (or thinks it's a horrid idea): One feature of Autotune that I haven't seen discussed anywhere is to use it for practicing scales and practicing the melody of a song I'm trying to learn. Hopefully I'll become that good with Autotune myself some day. I listen to a lot of live music and don't think I've ever heard the unwanted Autotune sound. Respect to the technical guys & gals who handle the live singer's Autotune settings on the fly. So surprised I am, but also a little more wise about singing As I said in my original post "I'd be surprised" to learn this was true. Leedsquietman wrote:Big name Singers use Autotune all the time live.Īh, thanks for setting me straight on that one.
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