Q&A for How to Use Auto Tune

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  • Question
    Do microphones have autotune?
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    Not exactly, but you can hook some mics up to a separate autotune processor that automatically tunes your voice as you sing.
  • Question
    How can I make my voice sound like autotune?
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    Some people imitate the sound of autotune by allowing their voice to break, or shift quickly between chest and head voice, using a technique similar to yodeling.
  • Question
    How can I get autotune for free?
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    This answer was written by one of our trained team of researchers who validated it for accuracy and comprehensiveness.
    wikiHow Staff Editor
    Staff Answer
    There are several free autotune plugins available on the market, including MAuto Pitch, GSnap, and Graillon 2. Experiment with different free autotune options to find one that has the features you want!
  • Question
    This article is great! Do you have one for "live" vocalist Autotune?
    Community Answer
    Using Autotune live isn't too difficult. The fundamental keys are to have earphones or monitors which allow the singer to hear his voice pre-Auto Tune (or he will have no idea if he is even close to the right note) and using a computer powerful enough to process the sound without lag to avoid synch issues.
  • Question
    Please can I still sound professional if I don't apply AutoTune to my vocals in a track?
    Community Answer
    Yes! AutoTune is a new development in music. Singers have been recording songs without it for decades.
  • Question
    Will my voice sound better?
    Community Answer
    This depends on how much you tune. Match pitch as much as possible, and use auto tune for minor tweaking if absolutely necessary. It's obvious if you overdo it on the auto tune, as it will sound unnatural; if you ever have a live gig and the people don't hear what they heard on the recording, they will be very disappointed. Don't rely on auto tune, but on your talent.
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