To record VCCV, watch or read CZ's tutorial and follow instructions, and it'll make otoing much easier. For example, you may have to pause between an end consonant and the next syllable in the recording. Other kinds of banks Recording in languages other than Japanese is basically the same - but look out for nuances. Ive tried installing the Japanese language pack on my laptop and Ive had this problem, I can type in hiragana/katakana just fine, but if I load up Japanese softwares such as OREMO or UTAU, they all come up as symbols and complete gibberish. Let it all flow naturally, as if you were just singing a song. Do not pause or hesitate between syllables. With CVVC it's not too important because you can fix it in the oto, but with VCV it's imperative to make sure your consonants are pronounced quickly and naturally. Even the best otoer won't be able to stop the bank from sounding slurry. Please for the love of God, don't record VCV slowly. Don't record slower than 90 or faster than 150.
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you may need to download a Japanese language pack if you havent already. Click on change system local and choose Japanese. I also recommend recording at 120 so the consonants don't get stretched out too much. 5) near the bottom it should have an option for changing system local for non-unicode programs (UTAU is one of these). You can google "OREMO BGM (tempo)" to find music to your liking. VCV/CVVC Record according to a tempo - I highly recommend using BGM in OREMO to help you stay on track. BGM probably isn't necessary, but it will help you stay on pitch. Hold the vowel out for some time, about a measure or so. You also always want to try and make sure your pitch and tone is as consistent as possible throughout the bank.ĬV Recording CV is fairly simple, as each recording is only one syllable.
This will make otoing much, much easier, and prevent you from accidentally clipping out important parts of the recording (such as the beginning consonant). You should always allow about a second of silence before and after you sing in every recording. The actual recording process varies depending on what kind of list you're using, but a few things are always constant. Here's a guide to what sounds should and shouldn't be in a Japanese reclist, and here's where I've uploaded all the lists I personally use. There are loads of reclists out there - and not all of them are good. The next step involves finding reclists and deciding what kind of bank to make. (It's a VCCV tutorial, but the set up and use is the same for any kind of bank.) The download link and setup instructions can be found in this tutorial here. Technically you don't need it to record, but it's immensely useful in a lot of different ways.
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