Melodyne knows which tuning is in the file

[@bigstewdio]

Ah, now you taught me something new! I was literally mixing something a couple of days ago and the tuning didn't seem quite right. I remembered this video and checked the piano and it was 440.5hz. Although a tiny difference it made everything sound every so slightly out. Loving these quick tips.

[@celemony]

Brilliant!

[@timkimber1346]

Love your style of teaching and appreciate very much all the great tips you give us!!!!

[@franckanderson6438]

It's so obvious that I've never checked the tuning of the tracks!... Thanks for all your good advice, I'm going to put it into practice on my current mix.

[@Shred_Rocket]

Without these tidbits, I would have never realized there is flexibility to address issues I might have encountered, especially tuning. Thank you!

[@leborgnemaxence8720]

🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@celemony]

There is no track limit in Melodyne studio. Which version do you use?

[@jonathanbennett4535]

Great insights, thanks. Keep these tutorials coming, please!

[@obecojb]

Great! An explanation I've been waiting for since I started working with melodyne in 2011

[@celemony]

It’s never too late, is it? 😉

[@jemboism]

Excellent tips, beautiful delivery ! Thanks a mil.

[@johngiven7332]

This is very handy. I worked on an album where the singer/songwriter's keyboard was offset by several cents but the display was burnt out so we didn't realize it at first. What I ended up doing is using a frequency generator and adjusting it by ear to match the piano. Later in the project I discovered that Melodyne could have just told me the offset with one click.

[@celemony]

Whatever gets you there. 😉 Next time, Melodyne will be there for you!

[@rickdeaguiar-musicreflecti7692]

Wow! Extremely informative and insightful. Thank you so much for this tutorial. Keep the videos coming. So helpful and appreciated :)

[@celemony]

Glad we could help. Thanks!

[@Chaos-Dynamics]

Great short explanation, I like these videos a lot 😊

[@celemony]

So do we. 😉 Thanks for watching!

[@qfella]

Thank you sir👍🏾✌🏾

[@daviddouze]

Damn sir this is very informative ❤

[@regmonmusic]

Very good. Thanks!

[@mikemasters4248]

Great tip!

[@chris_share]

Great tip! Thanks!

[@Chateaudude64]

Didn't know that. Wow!

[@AMMixes15]

If a client wanted to tune the song to 432 hz this makes it so easy to see and adjust stems to what the client wants.

[@celemony]

Absolutely! Please give it a try and let us know how it works for you.

[@MadMusicologist]

Hi! Great stuff, really. But I got a rather exotic question, concerning a much older version of Melodyne - actually Melodyne 3. There you had the option of MIDI-export including note envelope and pitch drift. As I learned from your support, this feature had been taken down with Melodyne 4. But why, on earth? That's been very cool and useful for experimental sounds! I miss that so much! Ok, I could try and get the Melodyne 3 file - demo - and install it with compatibility tools: compatible to Windows 7. But with the demo, I can't save the MIDI Data. Even worse, I can't apparently buy a license to make it a full version. But I need it..... What can I do, please? Thankx.

[@TynanCreations]

Not sure I understand this. Are we saying that if the piano is a bit flat. . we need to make sure the singer's tuning is also a bit flat to match the piano tuning? We do this by taking the Hertz measurement of the piano that Melodyne provides?

[@celemony]

either this way (as you say): make sure the mastertuning adapts to the flat piano, so that the editing of the singer is matching that. Or: tune the piano properly before editing the vocal. Which, btw, isn't covered in this video, but makes me think of adding a video on exactly that workflow. Thanks for this impulse ;-) - Stefan

[@TynanCreations]

@@celemony Thanks for the clarification. Sure I'd like to see a video on tuning a piano or guitar that was a bit flat or sharp after it was already recorded.

[@JanetPérezchihab]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@nantschev]

Great

[@djsnoopdamaja]

What about if you were send a wave beat that already been mix so how do you work with that

[@celemony]

The analysis in Melodyne wasn’t really designed for full stereo mixes, but you can still give it a try.

[@studio5176]

I think you speak auch german, or? Wahnsinn, deine Tips helfen dermaßen weiter! Herzlichen Dank!

[@celemony]

@@studio5176 danke für die Blumen 😉

[@FVDaudio]

✨✨👏🏻👏🏻

[@xiaoZhang123]

I can't find the shortcut for Compare(The bottom at the upper left corner), can you help me? Thanks.

[@celemony]

The Compare button is only available in the ARA version of Melodyne. So probably you’re not using ARA?

[@xiaoZhang123]

​​​@@celemonyI'm using ARA version, and I can get Compare by clicking the button, just wondering if there's a shortcut to do that, it will help my overall workflow tremendously.(I 've tried to customize a shortcut but Compare didn't appear on the menu.) Thanks for replying.

[@southparkchef5942]

Kindve off topic, but when will Black Friday deals start?

[@celemony]

Sorry for the late reply. Our Black Friday offer is already running and ends on December 6.

[@johnbabani1235]

What program is you are using? Any app you could suggest pls? Anyone

[@celemony]

This is Melodyne. 🙂

[@SteveYager]

Is this function included in Essential version?

[@celemony]

yes it is. Only one extra step needed there: Looking at a polyphonic instrument, e g. a piano, in Melodyne essential will per default display it in the Universal algorithm. You must switch that manually to one of the polyphonic algorithms in order to see the full polyphony. The Blobs then will be grey, because in Melodyne essential it is not possible to edit individual notes inside a polyphonic file. But finding the original tuning as demonstrated in this video is fully functional on grey Blobs too.

[@henrykdandyk6164]

Very good. Thanks!