Vibrato: Difference between revisions
Created page with "Category:Techniques {{Stub}} '''Vibrato''' is a type of audio distortion that modulates the pitch using a wave pattern over time, without changing the speed of the footage. In other words, it makes it sound "dizzy" or "sproingy"." |
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[[Category:Techniques]] | [[Category:Techniques]] | ||
[[Category:Audio Techniques]] | |||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
'''Vibrato''' is a type of audio distortion that modulates the pitch using a wave pattern over time, without changing the speed of the footage. In other words, it makes it sound "dizzy" or "sproingy". | '''Vibrato''' is a type of audio distortion that modulates the pitch using a wave pattern over time, without changing the speed of the footage. In other words, it makes it sound "dizzy" or "sproingy". | ||
=Usage= | |||
The easiest way to use Vibrato historically is with [[Vegas]] (which has a built in plugin) and [[Audacity]] (which does as well). [[Premiere]] doesn't have one, but MVibrato is a solid alternative. | |||
==Vegas== | |||
Out of easily available options, Vegas' vibrato plugin is by far the most extensive and advanced. It has a graph editor which allows you to edit exactly how the vibrato goes through, along with any other settings you may need. | |||
[[File:Sony vibrato.png|thumb|right|The interface for Vegas' vibrato.]] | |||
==Audacity== | |||
==MVibrato== | |||
[[File:Mvibrato.png|thumb|right|The interface for MVibrato.]] | |||
MVibrato also has a graph editor. | |||