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  2. Utau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utau

    In March 2008, Ameya/Ayame released UTAU, a free, advanced support tool shareware software that was downloadable from its main website. UTAU (歌う), literally meaning 'to sing' in Japanese, has its origin in the activity of "Jinriki Bōkaroido" (人力ボーカロイド, Manual Vocaloid), where people edit an existing vocal track, extract phonemes, adjust pitch, and reassemble them to create ...

  3. Vocaloid 6 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocaloid_6

    Voices developed for it offer improved synthesis quality, multilingual singing and drastically smaller file sizes. Support for older voicebanks from Vocaloid 3 and up remains. It also features the addition of Vocalo Changer, a tool that converts the voice from a singing recording into that of a Vocaloid voice.

  4. List of Vocaloid products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Vocaloid_products

    August 31, 2013 (download) September 26, 2013 (retail) YOHIOloid: PowerFX/Vocatone English, Japanese Male Yohio: September 10, 2013 (download) September 17, 2013 (retail) Hatsune Miku V3 [59] [60] Crypton Future Media Japanese Female Saki Fujita September 26, 2013 Maika: Voctro Labs, S.L Spanish Female December 18, 2013 (download) January 31 ...

  5. NIAONiao Virtual Singer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIAONiao_Virtual_Singer

    The software works similar to the Vocaloid software by Yamaha and another free shareware software called UTAU. The default voicebank is named Yu Niaoniao (余袅袅), however additional voicebanks can be made manually to produce new vocals and additional languages are possible. The website for the software offers several other vocals for ...

  6. Vocaloid 2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocaloid_2

    Vocaloid 2 was announced in 2007. Unlike the first engine, Vocaloid 2 based its synthesis on vocal samples, rather than analysis of the human voice. [1] Due to time constraints, unlike the previous engine, it did not have a public beta test and instead bugs were patched as users reported them. [2]

  7. Gackpoid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gackpoid

    Gackpoid was developed by Internet Co., Ltd. using Yamaha Corporation's Vocaloid 2 synthesizer software as their first venture into the voice synthesizer industry. [1] The initial version was released on July 31, 2008. The name "Gackpoid", meaning "Gackt-like Vocaloid", was chosen by Gackt himself during the voice recording process. [2]

  8. Kotonoha Akane/Aoi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kotonoha_Akane/Aoi

    The NEUTRINO 's Kotonoha Akane & Aoi singing voice library have been available for free to users who purchase "A.I.Voice Kotonoha Akane & Aoi" since 25 April 2022. The recommended range for Kotonoha Akane is between mid1G and hiC (G3 to C5), with a recommended rhythm of 120 to 180 bpm, and the recommended genres are rock , pop music , etc.;

  9. Rana (software) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rana_(software)

    It was also mentioned that there would be a discount for customers who purchased all 30 of the magazines that corresponded with her Vocaloid 3 vocal. [ 6 ] [ 7 ] Other than the new capability to "growl", a standard for all Vocaloid 4 vocals, there were no differences between the original Rana software and the new updated Rana V4 release in ...