DJ's & Producers Zone > MAKINA: PRODUCCION
- [POST FIJO] Dudas generales de secuenciadores y sonido (Otros/Sonido/VST's):
DJ emg:
Hola. Quería saber qué tipo de plug-ins suelen utilizarse para, por ejemplo, si yo tengo una grabación de mi voz, otorgarle ese timbre serio y oscuro propio de las voces de hardstyle. Gracias de antemano.
Javi_Palle:
Añadale un pitchshifter y un poco de distorsion. Algo de reverb tambien le queda bien.
Te pongo un tuto que he encontrado en internet
Before to start remember this: Not every voice sounds the same, also not after adding effects!
So if you want to make good vocals, ask a friend or a girlfriend also to record a vocal....
Here we go:
Start with a VERY GOOD! Zero-Noise Microphone
(This is the most important thing because pitching will change some frequences and the lower the pitch the lower the quality of your recorded sound...)
Vst plugins needed:
First start with a good (FX1) (Noise) Filter to remove crackles or unwanted noises..
After that a good (FX2) Multiband Compressor.
Then a good (FX3) De-Esser.
After that a (FX4) Soundshifter or a good pitcher.. (Waves Ultrapitch is used often in commercial sounds)
Then again (another) (FX5) Multiband Compressor
At least a good (FX6) Parametric Equalizer (Phasing)
Load up your vocal in your sequencer, and add it to an empty channel.
Add al these fx's on that channel..
Don't make any changes on your sound!
Do this in the fx plugins only becuase the signal must going clean trough the plugins...
Anything you want to change, do it directly in the audio-file, and leave the file as it is.
Then pitch it with the pitch plugin like the higer/lower pitched sound you want (FX4), and play with the multiband compressor settings (FX2) till it sounds correctly to you.
Then Play again with the Multiband Compressor (FX5), and the Equalizer (FX6).
If you all do this, your sound has to be the sound you want to have..
*Tip 1: Don't use headphones while working on the vocal because it changes the deeping-sound of your vocal and you have no room!
*Tip 2: You can use a chorus on your vocal to make it more wider and smoother..
*Tip 3: If you want to have an tonable vocal (like a C or a G#) the best to do is use an instrument played on that tone while speaking, and try to speak on that tone.
The second option is to use the "Auto-Tune" Vst Plugin to make it final into the tone(s) you want..
Well, this is the way what is used to make the Commercial "Qlimax" vocal...
I have an SE Electronics SE2200a in my studio wich is very good for vocals, but the most important thing with voice-modulating and/or pitching is to use a good condensator microphone (best to use is a mic with zero-noise reduction), a good connection between microphone and your mixer/computer (don't forget the 48V phantom voltage for condensator microphones), a good compressor/limiter (best to use is hardware with enhancer/tube & de-esser on it) while speaking and at least a line-in recorder on your pc.
There are a lot of different vocals around, where the other needs some other pre-effects (like distortion or equalizing) while some of them doesn't need any..
It's a hard way to make a good (tonable) vocal, and it's not that easy like saying 1,2,3 but nothing is impossible!
The last but not least thing to do is Mixing/Mastering and add some final effects like Reverb/Delay/Stereo-Widening.
This is also an important thing, so give it some time and don't think you have the right vocal in a couple of minutes.
Hope you like this tutorial on how to make a good vocal.
Questions? Just ask!
Good luck!
Greetings,
Barry
DJ emg:
--- Cita de: Javi_Palle en 15/11/11, 13:19:50 pm ---Añadale un pitchshifter y un poco de distorsion. Algo de reverb tambien le queda bien.
Te pongo un tuto que he encontrado en internet
Before to start remember this: Not every voice sounds the same, also not after adding effects!
So if you want to make good vocals, ask a friend or a girlfriend also to record a vocal....
Here we go:
Start with a VERY GOOD! Zero-Noise Microphone
(This is the most important thing because pitching will change some frequences and the lower the pitch the lower the quality of your recorded sound...)
Vst plugins needed:
First start with a good (FX1) (Noise) Filter to remove crackles or unwanted noises..
After that a good (FX2) Multiband Compressor.
Then a good (FX3) De-Esser.
After that a (FX4) Soundshifter or a good pitcher.. (Waves Ultrapitch is used often in commercial sounds)
Then again (another) (FX5) Multiband Compressor
At least a good (FX6) Parametric Equalizer (Phasing)
Load up your vocal in your sequencer, and add it to an empty channel.
Add al these fx's on that channel..
Don't make any changes on your sound!
Do this in the fx plugins only becuase the signal must going clean trough the plugins...
Anything you want to change, do it directly in the audio-file, and leave the file as it is.
Then pitch it with the pitch plugin like the higer/lower pitched sound you want (FX4), and play with the multiband compressor settings (FX2) till it sounds correctly to you.
Then Play again with the Multiband Compressor (FX5), and the Equalizer (FX6).
If you all do this, your sound has to be the sound you want to have..
*Tip 1: Don't use headphones while working on the vocal because it changes the deeping-sound of your vocal and you have no room!
*Tip 2: You can use a chorus on your vocal to make it more wider and smoother..
*Tip 3: If you want to have an tonable vocal (like a C or a G#) the best to do is use an instrument played on that tone while speaking, and try to speak on that tone.
The second option is to use the "Auto-Tune" Vst Plugin to make it final into the tone(s) you want..
Well, this is the way what is used to make the Commercial "Qlimax" vocal...
I have an SE Electronics SE2200a in my studio wich is very good for vocals, but the most important thing with voice-modulating and/or pitching is to use a good condensator microphone (best to use is a mic with zero-noise reduction), a good connection between microphone and your mixer/computer (don't forget the 48V phantom voltage for condensator microphones), a good compressor/limiter (best to use is hardware with enhancer/tube & de-esser on it) while speaking and at least a line-in recorder on your pc.
There are a lot of different vocals around, where the other needs some other pre-effects (like distortion or equalizing) while some of them doesn't need any..
It's a hard way to make a good (tonable) vocal, and it's not that easy like saying 1,2,3 but nothing is impossible!
The last but not least thing to do is Mixing/Mastering and add some final effects like Reverb/Delay/Stereo-Widening.
This is also an important thing, so give it some time and don't think you have the right vocal in a couple of minutes.
Hope you like this tutorial on how to make a good vocal.
Questions? Just ask!
Good luck!
Greetings,
Barry
--- Fin de la cita ---
Muchas gracias :) De pitchshifter me bajaré el Celemony Melodyne, que he leído que da muy buenos resultados.
Giusepe:
Hola, me acabo de bajar el traktor scratch pro pero solo tengo el programa, me hace falta el aparatillo conectado al ordenador, mi pregunta es si me lo puedo comprar por separado o no vale la pena porque es muy caro...gracias de antemano
Fires:
A ver, tengo una pregunta,estaba buscando alguna expansion para nexus, y he visto como un "pack" que son solo los .fxp
Bien,pues los copio en la carpeta donde tengo las otras expansiones y no los reconoce.
Se que las expansiones se cargan desde nexus con el "import data"( las que suelen pesar 300/400 Mb),pero esto es un pack de "muchas expansiones" que ocupa 12mb :-\
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