I get the ease of use advantages but does it improve the note snapping transitions etc of voice to midi vs an xlr? Curious to know. Nice little tip: sending your mic to autotune/pitch correction before your audio to midi effect can significantly improve its ease of use. Also for iPhone The app “MIDI Guitar 2” is great for voice to midi besides guitar and free! I route it up with AUM usually and can have some fun doing voice to midi with my standard wired iPhone headphones, its mic is underrated in my opinion. You can get some solid vocals giving it some legit treatment with plugins and effect. One is particular an outside noise reducer “Brusfri” excellent a lot more than a noise gate! Use the standards but add a multi band eq or compressor can make a lot out of cheaper mics, I’m going to check out your recommended app now
Oh you’re you bomb for this, I can sing out pitched ideas, but cannot play piano to save my life! This would be so cool to work with! ❤
I get the ease of use advantages but does it improve the note snapping transitions etc of voice to midi vs an xlr? Curious to know.
Nice little tip: sending your mic to autotune/pitch correction before your audio to midi effect can significantly improve its ease of use. Also for iPhone The app “MIDI Guitar 2” is great for voice to midi besides guitar and free! I route it up with AUM usually and can have some fun doing voice to midi with my standard wired iPhone headphones, its mic is underrated in my opinion. You can get some solid vocals giving it some legit treatment with plugins and effect. One is particular an outside noise reducer “Brusfri” excellent a lot more than a noise gate! Use the standards but add a multi band eq or compressor can make a lot out of cheaper mics, I’m going to check out your recommended app now
Did some more up to date research going to try Neural Note free vst based on Spotify pitch curious to hear your opinion on it