There are tutorials on youtube about using Vocaloid, these show you how to make a VSQ. Things like this are best asked at places like Vocaloid Otaku forums, link is on our front page. Kaito.7z (183.4 MiB) Leon.7z (417.4 MiB) Lola.7z (349.2 MiB) Meiko.7z (114.7 MiB) Miriam.7z (501.3 MiB) READ THIS.txt (573 Bytes) Vocaloid v1.1.2 Update & Patch.7z (26.2 MiB) V2. If they have been found inappropriate to be placed in this site, I’ll take them down. after doing this export yor vocals to midi and then import to vocaloid. P.S.: The video above was from Crypton Media Blog. Thanks for reading! I’ll make more tutorials soon! So there you have it, just use the MIDI file import feature to start off your VOCALOID creation. Note: If you couldn’t view the video above, be sure that you’ve already installed the Adobe Flash Player.

To better illustrate what I was saying, please watch the following video from Crypton. Fukase Cause I m a Liar (Kokichi Oma fan song) VOCALOID Original VSQX Cause I m a Liar (Kokichi Oma fan song) VOCALOID Original VSQX mp3 320. So what if the MIDI file have 3 separate tracks in it, one of them being for the voice? You could just choose the “voice” track when importing the MIDI file into the VOCALOID editor. The VOCALOID editor have an Import MIDI feature.

But if you have already made a song on your piano, or if you already have the base MIDI file, you don’t have to enter it all over again. On the VOCALOID editor screen, you enter lines on the screen on the appropriate pitch for your VOCALOID to sing. Hi! And welcome to a new section of this blog! In this section, we will discuss and learn more about the VOCALOID editor, the actual software itself to make VOCALOID songs.

Vocaloid vsqx editing