Do not recycle names especially unique family names which are not created by you. Conflicting names lead to misunderstandings. If you are eager to do, get the approval of the creator who came first beforehand.
This rule will be relaxed when it comes to generic or common family names. All entry removals must be explained, or they will be treated as vandalism.
For those who cannot edit wiki pages, but want to add their UTAUloids, please make a request in the discussion page. All profile links found not to contain working methods to download the voicebanks will be moved to Delinquent UTAUloids until downloads are available again. Profiles whose voicebank links die will be moved as well. Categories Pages with broken file links Browse.
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You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. Often times, most use it for rock songs and the like, but this technique can also be used for more mellow songs as well. A common belief in the fandom is that having multipitch for the sake of multipitch is a bad thing, as the UTAU program is capable of replicating the tone of a non-dynamic monopitch voicebank rather perfectly. While there is some truth to this in addition to multipitch banks being monsters when it comes to file sizes, especially for VCV and CV-VC in that the program does manage to replicate the tone of your voice pretty well, it's not without some benefits.
As said, multipitch takes a lot of strain off the program itself when it comes to replicating tones at higher pitches, which generally results in smoother sounding tones and far less mechanical rasp at higher pitches. It's really up to the user if they want to make a multipitch bank or not, because as said, many find that the possible mechanical rasp adds to an UTAU's charm.
Tropes about the actual program, as well as general UTAU tropes. Abandonware : While it can still be downloaded from the official website, it could potentially be heading this way soon. The program hasn't gotten a proper update since , and many users have noted that by , VB6 what UTAU runs on is going to be rendered completely obsolete, making it virtually unusable on modern computers after that point. It doesn't help much that the developer, Ameya, hasn't updated his social media in years.
However, there's been some projects attempting to remake the program and replace it when things go haywire; some noteworthy projects are the Melodia Editor aka MelodiaSynth or Melodia Sequencer , which is web-based and developed by Khento, the Waltz Editor , developed by Miyabishi , UTSU , developed by Lethe, Sharpkey , developed by Boxstar, and SiVo , which was developed by Yuu , though it's gone through much Troubled Production due to the source code being stolen.
Allegedly Free Game : Or program. Regardless, if you want to make an UTAU that sounds even halfway decent, as well as make it sing well, hope you have a couple hundreds of dollars to spend on the necessary high quality microphone, vocal editing software, and possibly even music synthesizing software if you want to make music from scratch. Alternate Company Equivalent : The program itself, for starters, being the Freeware alternative to Vocaloid. It's impossible to count the number of Vocaloid expies floating around in the fandom even with a dedicated list.
Granted, this is often because of the fact that Vocaloids can range anywhere between to dollars in price while UTAU voicebanks are, obviously, free. Damn You, Muscle Memory! Depending on several things such as editing skill, microphone quality, and general voice tone, results can range from drunken karaoke to ear meltingly amazing. Electronic Speech Impediment : Disregarding the fact that an UTAU's bank quality depends on a number of factors, sometimes a voicebank just flat out doesn't like one of the many resamplers out there, or the UTAU program ends up hiccuping for some reason.
The end results of such can be rather Helium Speech : Either done intentionally with some UTAU voicebanks for the lulz, unintentionally in an attempt to make UTAU Miku equivalents , or as the result of putting the voicebank at an extremely high pitch. Naturally, this means there are well over a thousand voicebanks and characters; however, only a handful of them have any popularity.
Mascot : Surprisingly, no, it's not Teto Kasane, despite what the fandom insists. It's actually supposed to be Uta Utane, the voicebank that comes with the program created entirely from robotic speech synthesis. Doesn't stop people from seeing Teto as the unofficial mascot, though, thanks to her being the most well known UTAU outside of the fandom.
Loads and Loads of Loading : Depending on how many phonetic samples are being used, the general speed of the resample being used, and if the phonetic samples only possess one sample usually CV or several usually VCV , it can take a while for the UTAU program to load them all and play them out.
Once it's loaded it though, it doesn't take nearly as long, but should you move a few things around Not Quite Starring : There are quite a few UTAU voicebanks floating around the net based off of characters from either popular animes, video games, or even musicians, either through using voice samples from their show, game, or music , or by someone replicating their voice.
One Steve Limit : Zig-Zagged. With the Loads and Loads of Characters created on a daily basis, it's only natural that quite a few would share the same name. And even then, there's some overlap thanks to some of the characters from those two coming out sharing a similar name with pre-existing UTAU.
Reality Is Unrealistic : Due to attempts to make UTAU sound either like anime characters, like Miku , or generally make unique voice tones, this tends to pop up frequently with more 'realistic' voicebanks, often using the UTAU creators normal sounding voice.
More often than not, you'll end up seeing at least one person complaining about a male UTAU not sounding like a chain smoker or a woman's voice being too deep to be a woman.
Most men and woman tend to have similar vocal tones, with it usually being the rare exception that they diverge drastically like that, and usually not without some sort of outside interference.
Not that this stop most people from complaining about it regardless. Ridiculously Human Robot : Depending on how much effort is put into it, and how skilled the person using the voicebank is, some UTAU banks can sound surprisingly realistic, to the point you'd swear an actual human was singing it if you didn't know better.
A good example is Ritsu's Kire voicebank, though it is by no means the only example. Robo Speak : Depending on the skill level of whoever's using the voicebank, this is either Played Straight unintentionally or Averted.
Keep in mind, the voicebank quality also depends on what mic is used to record it and how much editing is put into it. Some UTAU can sound like glorified speak and spells, while others can sound more realistic than Vocaloids, or even actual human singers!
Whether such claims are actually true or not is a fact likely best left up to interpretation, and that's all we're saying about that.
Sturgeon's Law : A given, considering it's the freeware equivalent of Vocaloid, and thus far more accessible to producers of varying skill levels.
Some songs and voicebanks can be exactly what you'd expect, but there are also quite a few that manage to put professional Vocaloid songs to shame, with some covers even out doing the original! Surprisingly Good Foreign Language : While the program was originally made for Japanese vocals, it's not impossible to make voicebanks of other languages in it if you know what you're doing, as well as a good deal about the language in question's phonetic structure.
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