Me trying to make a JP bankor voices in which the Japanese pronunciation is just not really there (if it's a Japanese UTAU made by someone who doesn't have a basic understanding of the Japanese Language).
Me trying to make a JP bankor voices in which the Japanese pronunciation is just not really there (if it's a Japanese UTAU made by someone who doesn't have a basic understanding of the Japanese Language).
It's okay, Chris. You'll get the hang of it eventually. It just takes practice.Me trying to make a JP bank
I find that it helps to learn how to shape your consonants and vowels (via your lips and tongue position). The most common mistakes of Japanese for us non-natives are aspirated consonants or vowels that are non-native by accident (English vowels tend to be diphthongs and not so much pure. for ex. A can be e+i, a schwa (uh sound), the @ sound like in apple, a+w as in hall... rarely do we use pure あ).Me trying to make a JP bank
people kind of assume that louder = better
but ur voice is gr8 boi
i hate u bothlies
shoosh >: (my own
ily biiiishi hate u both
Does this include young boy UTAU as well?I really don't like those bored-sounding baritones or those excessively deep-sounding males. They usually get buried in the instrumental, or just don't sound musical at all. For some reason, most male banks don't sound good to me at all.
Also, I have a problem with male vbs where the female voicer is evident. It doesn't sound right to me.
Does this include young boy UTAU as well?
I get what you mean. Unless the older male is gentler or more feminine, getting an actual manly voice is tough.It may or may not include young boys, because it really all depends on the quality of the voice acting! It's very common for adult women to voice young boys in cartoons (example, Timmy Turner and Spike the Baby Dragon are both voiced by women!), especially since they can be counted on a consistent voice quality whereas a young boy not so much; When he hits puberty, his voice will deepen and ultimately may have to be replaced in order to preserve the voice of the character. In this case, when it comes to a person voice acting a young boy, it's really about how well the voice acting is.
That being said, the issue is more likely to crop up with older male voices, teens and upwards. Producing a masculine-sounding vocal isn't just about pitch, you have to match the resonance and other details that I can't recall right now. It takes care to voice act an older male voice when you have a feminine voice, and for some that may be very very difficult.
Do I personally dislike young, shonen-like vocals? Not specifically, no. I don't tend to seek them out simply because they aren't my style, but I think there is a merit to that voice type- especially since it is higher up in the range, and less likely to get muffled due to UTAU being...weird.