Just upgraded to V10, looking good
can anyone suggest any s/w that does a reasonable job find chords from a reasonably clean wav file. Yes there are chord finders that work with midi files, but if you got that you can use Sibelius from stave music it generates
I can hear these 4 note block chords but my brain wont work, its ok on triads. Maybe there's a comb filter out there. Ive wasted a lot of time with fourier things
I wondered if something granula might work
Anyway thought appreciated and Sawa'dee pee mai
Chang noi
chord analyser from wav
Melodyne might possibly work.changnoi wrote: ↑31 Dec 2018Just upgraded to V10, looking good
can anyone suggest any s/w that does a reasonable job find chords from a reasonably clean wav file. Yes there are chord finders that work with midi files, but if you got that you can use Sibelius from stave music it generates
I can hear these 4 note block chords but my brain wont work, its ok on triads. Maybe there's a comb filter out there. Ive wasted a lot of time with fourier things
I wondered if something granula might work
Anyway thought appreciated and Sawa'dee pee mai
Chang noi
D.
Give this one a try (and their other plugins too - they're mostly great):
https://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/h ... ngkey-mk2/
https://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/h ... ngkey-mk2/
- Creativemind
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Send me the wav and I'll tell you what the chords are lol!
Reason Studio's 11.3 / Cockos Reaper 6.82 / Cakewalk By Bandlab / Orion 8.6
http://soundcloud.com/creativemind75/iv ... soul-mix-3
ok I looked at it, interesting but sent a msg to see if it has the facility to save a listing of chords identified as a txt file say. otherwise its tedious having to write down chords from screenantic604 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2019Give this one a try (and their other plugins too - they're mostly great):
https://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/h ... ngkey-mk2/
waiting for response
No, it can't do that.changnoi wrote: ↑01 Jan 2019ok I looked at it, interesting but sent a msg to see if it has the facility to save a listing of chords identified as a txt file say. otherwise its tedious having to write down chords from screenantic604 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2019Give this one a try (and their other plugins too - they're mostly great):
https://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/h ... ngkey-mk2/
waiting for response
- Boombastix
- Competition Winner
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- Location: Bay Area, CA
I have suggested that he adds a feature that puts the notes on a timeline in a Midi clip. So you can drag it in the sequencer. Send him more requests and I'd might happen.changnoi wrote:ok I looked at it, interesting but sent a msg to see if it has the facility to save a listing of chords identified as a txt file say. otherwise its tedious having to write down chords from screenantic604 wrote: ↑01 Jan 2019Give this one a try (and their other plugins too - they're mostly great):
https://www.hornetplugins.com/plugins/h ... ngkey-mk2/
waiting for response
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I thought I had made a link to Chordata?
http://clam-project.org/download/win/
Do give this a try I found it quite amazing - and free it has some very clever statistical guessing algorithm and is polyphonic
not the usual yada yada monophonic BS
http://clam-project.org/download/win/
Do give this a try I found it quite amazing - and free it has some very clever statistical guessing algorithm and is polyphonic
not the usual yada yada monophonic BS
- WeLoveYouToo
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the full version of melodyne lets you see and edit individual notes in a chord, but its also like 500 bucks.
i use a vst by MeldaProductions called “MAnalyzer”.
it shows you each harmonic in a graph as well as the corresponding note, so you can see what the chord is pretty easily most of the time.
the only thing is you’ll still have to do the listening and math to ignore what is technically part of the chord and what is an overtone which will vary by insteument
i use a vst by MeldaProductions called “MAnalyzer”.
it shows you each harmonic in a graph as well as the corresponding note, so you can see what the chord is pretty easily most of the time.
the only thing is you’ll still have to do the listening and math to ignore what is technically part of the chord and what is an overtone which will vary by insteument
-
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Thirded on Melodyne - but you need at least Editor to do polyphonic detection. I picked it up for £200 during Black Friday (basically buying Assistant and then buying the upgrade on sale). Given the amount of time it has saved me from prodding around on my keyboard or guitar, it has been worth every penny.
I had tried most things before, including Chordino (via Audacity) and Ableton's harmonic detection feature, and nothing comes close.
I had tried most things before, including Chordino (via Audacity) and Ableton's harmonic detection feature, and nothing comes close.
I came to say Melodyne Editor too. Another thing that it allows, is not just blindly spitting out the note information, but you can view what notes are detected and help it along by manually adjusting anything it misses. Then you can export a MIDI file (with tempo detection too) of the final notes.
I got Melodyne Essential with iZotope's Nectar 3. And upgraded from there. Celemony's upgrade plan actually costs you a dollar less for each step, vs. buying the product outright. So going from Essential to Assistant to Editor, is $2 cheaper than buying Editor. (Not that you have to do that, but if you feel like trying some monophonic content, or are wondering if the full Studio version might have something you want down the road, you're not going to lose money by stepping up.)
I got Melodyne Essential with iZotope's Nectar 3. And upgraded from there. Celemony's upgrade plan actually costs you a dollar less for each step, vs. buying the product outright. So going from Essential to Assistant to Editor, is $2 cheaper than buying Editor. (Not that you have to do that, but if you feel like trying some monophonic content, or are wondering if the full Studio version might have something you want down the road, you're not going to lose money by stepping up.)
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