09
ноя
Must consider the audience. My 15 yr old daughter loves these types of voices. Indeed, a number of the kids I know seem to gravitate to them. So it isn't the 'how real' as much as 'does it tweak a listener's fancy'. I think the Yamaha descriptions of the various programs are just ridiculous. Some voices only available for cubase?
It is just putrid the lack of clarity on vocaloid sites. I was thinking about trying this last year. I'm a singer/composer but figure if the young like it. Why not muck around a bit. However I was totally confused as to what I would buy and if anything would work at all on my Sonar driven win 10 pc. This is an IQ of 80 issue and I'm amazed at the idiots writing descriptions for this tool. Seems VERY asian centric.
A fact increasingly common for some freeware he meets perfectly the unit of the film. I put my hand on this plane by chance on the X-Plane forum. The author has made available the sources Blender, I had the crazy idea to focus on the Microsoft simulators. The X -Plane in itself is very well done. France vfr fs2004.
Yamaha Intros English-Speaking Cyber Diva At the 2015 NAMM Show, Yamaha introduced new software products built on Vocaloid 4, the company’s voice synthesis engine. Vocaloid is designed to let you you synthesize virtual vocals, by inputing melodies and typing in lyrics. Vocaloid 4 Cyber Diva Download. 0 Comments Read Now. Vocaloid - Wikipedia. Its signal processing part was developed through a joint research project led by Kenmochi Hideki at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, Spain, in 2. Backed by the Yamaha Corporation, it developed the software into the commercial product.
Wtf are u talkin' about? Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. 
Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. I would LOVE a good walkthru.
I looked at Diva last year and was very intregued! Looked pretty easy to do stuff but was put off by the website and lack of real info. I'm a singer but think this would be a lot of fun. Btw, did u get the Cubase version or the pc/windows version? I'm hoping the latter, as I'm on Sonar. Also, any issues on installation?
Thanks again! I'm bookmarking this thread as I'd love to add this to my kit.seems way more interesting that vocalsynth, which I feel sucks after buying it. I got the PC version. It installed and registered smoothly, the download page for the application update to the current version was in Japanese but with an obvious buton that said 'DOWNLOAD' in English. The interface reminds me of late 90s Cakewalk a bit, but it wasn't hard to get Diva to sing a few 'ooh' notes and adjust their vibrato. So far so good. I expect the review will take me a few weeks (PPG Phonem took six but that's a lot more mad-scientisty), and I did get this stuff for free from Yamaha to review it for Bedroom Producers Blog.
In the meantime, here's a video showing some of the tweaking involved in getting Vocaloids to sound natural in English. The guy who made it is also helping me with our Alter/Ego voice bank. But this is pretty advanced stuff, I think there's a need for a basic walkthrough showing how to get to the starting point of this one. I bought Vocaloid 4, Cyber Diva and the Cubase plugin about a year or more ago as I was putting together a demo for a job - basically a electronic/urban pop track.
I had no demo fee for an actual session singer as it was speculative and thought this could be a good investment for these kind of demos by essentially letting me write the top line and BV's virtually. Actually purchasing the software was ridiculously difficult (I'm based in Australia).
From memory I had to purchase Vocaloid and CyberDiva from the US as a download, and then purchase a physical DVD from Amazon Japan for the Cubase plugin as it's was only available there. I think I found some installation instructions in English somewhere on the net too and managed to set it all up. I think it might be easier to purchase these now outside of Japan but I haven't looked into it. Basically once it's all installed and registered you can bring up Vocaloid/Cyber Diva as a track within Cubase, write in midi notes, type in the lyrics on the notes and Cyber Diva will sing it. There's also CC type controls for vibrato and other things.
Must consider the audience. My 15 yr old daughter loves these types of voices. Indeed, a number of the kids I know seem to gravitate to them. So it isn't the 'how real' as much as 'does it tweak a listener's fancy'. I think the Yamaha descriptions of the various programs are just ridiculous. Some voices only available for cubase?
It is just putrid the lack of clarity on vocaloid sites. I was thinking about trying this last year. I'm a singer/composer but figure if the young like it. Why not muck around a bit. However I was totally confused as to what I would buy and if anything would work at all on my Sonar driven win 10 pc. This is an IQ of 80 issue and I'm amazed at the idiots writing descriptions for this tool. Seems VERY asian centric.
A fact increasingly common for some freeware he meets perfectly the unit of the film. I put my hand on this plane by chance on the X-Plane forum. The author has made available the sources Blender, I had the crazy idea to focus on the Microsoft simulators. The X -Plane in itself is very well done. France vfr fs2004.
Yamaha Intros English-Speaking Cyber Diva At the 2015 NAMM Show, Yamaha introduced new software products built on Vocaloid 4, the company’s voice synthesis engine. Vocaloid is designed to let you you synthesize virtual vocals, by inputing melodies and typing in lyrics. Vocaloid 4 Cyber Diva Download. 0 Comments Read Now. Vocaloid - Wikipedia. Its signal processing part was developed through a joint research project led by Kenmochi Hideki at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, Spain, in 2. Backed by the Yamaha Corporation, it developed the software into the commercial product.
Wtf are u talkin' about? Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. I would LOVE a good walkthru.
I looked at Diva last year and was very intregued! Looked pretty easy to do stuff but was put off by the website and lack of real info. I'm a singer but think this would be a lot of fun. Btw, did u get the Cubase version or the pc/windows version? I'm hoping the latter, as I'm on Sonar. Also, any issues on installation?
Thanks again! I'm bookmarking this thread as I'd love to add this to my kit.seems way more interesting that vocalsynth, which I feel sucks after buying it. I got the PC version. It installed and registered smoothly, the download page for the application update to the current version was in Japanese but with an obvious buton that said 'DOWNLOAD' in English. The interface reminds me of late 90s Cakewalk a bit, but it wasn't hard to get Diva to sing a few 'ooh' notes and adjust their vibrato. So far so good. I expect the review will take me a few weeks (PPG Phonem took six but that's a lot more mad-scientisty), and I did get this stuff for free from Yamaha to review it for Bedroom Producers Blog.
In the meantime, here's a video showing some of the tweaking involved in getting Vocaloids to sound natural in English. The guy who made it is also helping me with our Alter/Ego voice bank. But this is pretty advanced stuff, I think there's a need for a basic walkthrough showing how to get to the starting point of this one. I bought Vocaloid 4, Cyber Diva and the Cubase plugin about a year or more ago as I was putting together a demo for a job - basically a electronic/urban pop track.
I had no demo fee for an actual session singer as it was speculative and thought this could be a good investment for these kind of demos by essentially letting me write the top line and BV's virtually. Actually purchasing the software was ridiculously difficult (I'm based in Australia).
From memory I had to purchase Vocaloid and CyberDiva from the US as a download, and then purchase a physical DVD from Amazon Japan for the Cubase plugin as it's was only available there. I think I found some installation instructions in English somewhere on the net too and managed to set it all up. I think it might be easier to purchase these now outside of Japan but I haven't looked into it. Basically once it's all installed and registered you can bring up Vocaloid/Cyber Diva as a track within Cubase, write in midi notes, type in the lyrics on the notes and Cyber Diva will sing it. There's also CC type controls for vibrato and other things.
...">Vocaloid 4 Cyber Diva Download Manager(09.11.2018)Must consider the audience. My 15 yr old daughter loves these types of voices. Indeed, a number of the kids I know seem to gravitate to them. So it isn't the 'how real' as much as 'does it tweak a listener's fancy'. I think the Yamaha descriptions of the various programs are just ridiculous. Some voices only available for cubase?
It is just putrid the lack of clarity on vocaloid sites. I was thinking about trying this last year. I'm a singer/composer but figure if the young like it. Why not muck around a bit. However I was totally confused as to what I would buy and if anything would work at all on my Sonar driven win 10 pc. This is an IQ of 80 issue and I'm amazed at the idiots writing descriptions for this tool. Seems VERY asian centric.
A fact increasingly common for some freeware he meets perfectly the unit of the film. I put my hand on this plane by chance on the X-Plane forum. The author has made available the sources Blender, I had the crazy idea to focus on the Microsoft simulators. The X -Plane in itself is very well done. France vfr fs2004.
Yamaha Intros English-Speaking Cyber Diva At the 2015 NAMM Show, Yamaha introduced new software products built on Vocaloid 4, the company’s voice synthesis engine. Vocaloid is designed to let you you synthesize virtual vocals, by inputing melodies and typing in lyrics. Vocaloid 4 Cyber Diva Download. 0 Comments Read Now. Vocaloid - Wikipedia. Its signal processing part was developed through a joint research project led by Kenmochi Hideki at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona, Spain, in 2. Backed by the Yamaha Corporation, it developed the software into the commercial product.
Wtf are u talkin' about? Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. Well, I got this guy plus Cyber Diva, and I'm going to review them for Bedroom Producers Blog from the point of view of somebody who doesn't speak any Japanese, isn't into cute characters, and tries to make normal music.
Are there any specific aspects anybody would like me to test? I'm thinking general ease of use, integration into workflow, vowel legato, sounding like an American singing in Latin, and backing vocals that a real live human singer won't complain about will be good areas to look into. I would LOVE a good walkthru.
I looked at Diva last year and was very intregued! Looked pretty easy to do stuff but was put off by the website and lack of real info. I'm a singer but think this would be a lot of fun. Btw, did u get the Cubase version or the pc/windows version? I'm hoping the latter, as I'm on Sonar. Also, any issues on installation?
Thanks again! I'm bookmarking this thread as I'd love to add this to my kit.seems way more interesting that vocalsynth, which I feel sucks after buying it. I got the PC version. It installed and registered smoothly, the download page for the application update to the current version was in Japanese but with an obvious buton that said 'DOWNLOAD' in English. The interface reminds me of late 90s Cakewalk a bit, but it wasn't hard to get Diva to sing a few 'ooh' notes and adjust their vibrato. So far so good. I expect the review will take me a few weeks (PPG Phonem took six but that's a lot more mad-scientisty), and I did get this stuff for free from Yamaha to review it for Bedroom Producers Blog.
In the meantime, here's a video showing some of the tweaking involved in getting Vocaloids to sound natural in English. The guy who made it is also helping me with our Alter/Ego voice bank. But this is pretty advanced stuff, I think there's a need for a basic walkthrough showing how to get to the starting point of this one. I bought Vocaloid 4, Cyber Diva and the Cubase plugin about a year or more ago as I was putting together a demo for a job - basically a electronic/urban pop track.
I had no demo fee for an actual session singer as it was speculative and thought this could be a good investment for these kind of demos by essentially letting me write the top line and BV's virtually. Actually purchasing the software was ridiculously difficult (I'm based in Australia).
From memory I had to purchase Vocaloid and CyberDiva from the US as a download, and then purchase a physical DVD from Amazon Japan for the Cubase plugin as it's was only available there. I think I found some installation instructions in English somewhere on the net too and managed to set it all up. I think it might be easier to purchase these now outside of Japan but I haven't looked into it. Basically once it's all installed and registered you can bring up Vocaloid/Cyber Diva as a track within Cubase, write in midi notes, type in the lyrics on the notes and Cyber Diva will sing it. There's also CC type controls for vibrato and other things.
...">Vocaloid 4 Cyber Diva Download Manager(09.11.2018)