![]() ![]() However, out of all the apps on this list, it is the most free-to-use app, with the best sounding autotune and features available. Unfortunately, the Voloco app is quite limited if you don’t purchase a subscription to it. This means, that if you want to record and pitch correct your vocals directly in Garageband around your music compositions, you can do it! Speaking of auV3, of the greatest things about Voloco is, that on iPhone, you can also use the app as a plugin directly in your music editing software. They’re great-sounding, but if you’re serious about audio, you’ll want to learn to edit the settings of these manually and get separate tools that allow you to do so.Īlso it’s important to note that natural autotune isn’t the best on Voloco, so if you want a more natural sound over the hard-tuned Rap/HipHop style that’s so popular, you may want to opt for a different auto-tune app or an auV3 plugin for Garageband/Cubasis (listed below). If you’re a bit more advanced, these effects are quite limited and you can only add presets to your vocals. This can give your vocals more movement and make them sound better instantly!Īdditionally, Voloco allows you to browse from a huge library of free beats, add multiple tracks, and even apply some more sound effects to your vocals, including compression, EQ, reverb etc. ![]() You can also inject some character into your vocals, using the 8-bit modes and extensive LFO and modulation section. In the app you have 6 presets to choose from, & we’ve left sound examples of 2 below: It’s great to use if you want to sound similar to modern rap artists like Travis Scott and JuiceWrld. It gives a more processed T-Pain style sound and applies that heavy autotune sound to your vocals. It’s the most simple to use pitch correction tool you’ll find and is compatible with iPhones, Androids and even desktop Apple & Windows computers. To select multiple clips hold shift while clicking on them, and then you are able to drag or delete them all at once.Voloco is the best autotune app on this list for musicians. If you want to move tracks together after removing a section just click and hold on one of the tracks and drag it next to the other one to fill the gap. You can also readjust your cuts by dragging the edge of your track in and out (be sure your cursor has two arrows pointing in opposite directions and not one arrow going in a circle which will make your audio loop). If you regret splitting your tracks you can always go back to the ToolBar and click on Edit to Undo Split Regions (⌘Z). This will cut that part of the track into its own piece that you can delete or move to a different section of your narration. Then, on the ToolBar, click on Edit and click on Split region at playhead, or hold ⌘T. To make a cut drag the playhead to where you want to cut. You can drag the playhead to any part of your track. On your blue audio track, you will see a long vertical bar (the playhead).
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