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Change pitch without changing tempo
Change pitch without changing tempo






change pitch without changing tempo change pitch without changing tempo

Gone a bit cross-eyed? We did too at first, but never fear, we will turn you into a pro in just a couple minutes!īefore starting: Looking for Setup instructions? Our recent Audacity 2.0.0 for Windows Installation Tutorial should do the trick!įor today’s walk-through, we’ll be applying the Sliding Time Scale/Pitch Shift effect using Audacity 2.0.0 ( Windows 7) as run on Parallels  a virtual machine booted in ‘coherence mode’ running on a MacBook Pro. It’s not brain surgery, but in today’s post we walk our readers through the process of using our favorite free, open source audio editing software for PC, aka Audacity to apply Tempo changes without changing Pitch, and applying Pitch changes without changing Tempo … or both of them at the same time! Even our senior staff members had to mull it over once or twice before truly understanding the full potential of this useful effect. Really cool little trick I’d love to try.While many of our previous Audacity tutorials have been overtly simple, straight-forward and use no more than minimal algebraic equations, this one may require an extra ounce or two of brain power to fully take advantage of. And it is pretty clean in terms of artifacts and all. The trick starts at 1:18 and runs til about 3:10.īasically, he slows down the song, sings BG vocs at his normal pitch, then speeds the song back up and pitch and tone are constant, but it now sounds like a female voice. Here is the video that shows exactly what I’m aiming for. I essentially want to try to make my male BG vocs sound like female vocs. I don’t want to use some kind of plug in to do this that will result in that terrible chipmunk sound. What I want to do is slow down the whole song/project, sing some BG vocals, then speed the song back up so that the vocals stay in pitch and in time but have a higher timbre. Therefore, I do not have the elastique dropdown option, which seems to be the easy way to do this. Trying to replicate a cool trick I saw on YouTube, but the guy used Protools, so not sure how to replicate on Cubase, or if it’s possible.








Change pitch without changing tempo