Chat about anything! (Part 4)

General Discussion
6316

Many UTAU voicebanks have been created for Peke in an attempt to give her a singing voice. Some are just sampled from wind sounds, while others are original voicebanks recorded by a given user.

well this is good

6317

I didnt get it btw lmao

1 Like
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6319
6320

TS better than vocaloid slop

1 Like
6321

and what is this vocaloid slop your talking about

2 Likes
6322

Miku And teto

1 Like
6323

Bro, have you listened to vocaloid

6324

yes

i also made a vocaloid

6325

ok whats this vocaloid you made

6326

Dash R1(Prototype Version)[UNSTABLE]

6327

ok what are the voice settings

6328

Stability: 10 to -10

Pitch C-3 To C10

its currently in beta rn

1 Like
6329

Creating a Vocaloid

To create a Vocaloid, you’ll need to follow several key steps involving software, voice samples, and character design. Here’s a breakdown:

1. Choose Vocaloid Software

You’ll first need to select a Vocaloid software platform. Common choices include:

  • Vocaloid 5: Offers enhanced features and better realism in vocals.
  • Vocaloid 4: Still widely used and has a variety of voice banks.
  • Vocaloid Neo: A newer option with updated functionalities.

2. Voice Sampling

Creating a Vocaloid character begins with recording voice samples. Here’s how to do it:

  • Find a Voice Provider: This can be a singer or voice actor.
  • Recording Set-Up: Use a high-quality microphone and a quiet environment.
  • Capture Samples: Record the voice provider singing individual phonemes (sounds), words, and phrases.

3. Voice Bank Creation

Once you have the samples:

  • Edit Samples: Trim, normalize, and clean up the audio files.
  • Organize: Create a database that includes the phonemes and notes corresponding to each sample.
  • Convert to a Voice Bank: Use the Vocaloid software to compile the samples into a usable voice bank.

4. Character Design

Designing a character to represent your Vocaloid is crucial:

  • Visuals: Create a unique avatar—this could involve illustrations, 3D models, or animations.
  • Name and Personality: Give your Vocaloid a name, backstory, and personality to make it relatable.

5. Testing and Iteration

After compiling everything:

  • Test the Vocaloid: Use it in projects to see how it performs.
  • Refine: Make adjustments based on feedback and performance to improve vocal quality.

6. Produce Music

Once your Vocaloid is ready, you can begin to:

  • Compose: Write melodies and lyrics.
  • Record: Use a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) to bring it all together.

7. Share Your Vocaloid

Finally, once you’re satisfied with the creation, you can:

  • Release: Post your music and character design online, share it on platforms like YouTube or SoundCloud, and engage with the Vocaloid community.

So this is how you make a Vocaloid!

6330

its also a male voice

1 Like
6331

So… which Vocaloid Software you used?

1 Like
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6333

Vocaloid neo

1 Like
6334

same guy who made 3d in gd

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6335

…what are these voice settings :skull:

1 Like