Real Autotune: What It Actually Means (And How To Get It)
'Real autotune' means two opposite things depending on who says it. Here's both meanings, and how to get either result on purpose.
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← BackPractical guides on tuning vocals, real autotune, fix-tune VST workflows, and getting professional vocals fast — in your DAW, in the browser, and live.
'Real autotune' means two opposite things depending on who says it. Here's both meanings, and how to get either result on purpose.
Read guide →The order you do things in matters more than the plugin you use. Here's the sequence professional mixers follow to tune vocals fast.
Read guide →Repair tuning is a different job from effect tuning. These are the settings that decide whether a fix is invisible or obvious.
Read guide →Automatic tuning got good enough that manual note editing is now the exception, not the default. Here's how to use it well.
Read guide →Feature lists don't predict which tuner you'll keep using. These six criteria do.
Read guide →Free tuners are genuinely usable for the hard-tuned effect. They're much weaker at invisible repair. Here's why.
Read guide →Logic gives you Flex Pitch, Pitch Correction, and AU plugins. Each is right for a different job.
Read guide →Live tuning is a latency problem before it's a sound problem. Get the monitoring right and the rest is easy.
Read guide →A browser tuner and a plugin solve different problems. Pick by what you'll do with the file next.
Read guide →There are three kinds of autotune alternative, and most people are choosing the wrong kind rather than the wrong brand.
Read guide →Most pitch correction plugins can tune a note. Fewer can do it without you hearing the plugin. Here is what actually separates them.
Read guide →Autotune is a pitch correction effect. Turned down it is invisible; turned up it is one of the most recognisable sounds in music.
Read guide →What's inside VocaTune Studio v4.16.1, and why we built it around one dial instead of a wall of knobs.
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