Vocaloid

Since Vocaloid is Japanese, we prefer that you make OCs that have Japanese first names and surnames. However, they are a few characters in Vocaloid who has first names that are English names, such as the character named Lily. The admins do not tolerate OCs who has the same names are real characters unless they are their relatives. Download software: free download. software Vocaloid 2 Password: hatsunemikurocks Crack.

VOCALOID (hereafter stylized as Vocaloid) is the term for voice synthesis technology that was developed by Yamaha. Sung lyrics can be created by inputting the melody and lyrics into the software, which then converts into a playable audio file that has been sung by a sampled human voice.
Companies that have accepted a license agreement with Yamaha can produce their own singer libraries that contain sampled sounds and sell them as commercial products in combination with the Yahama software. VOCALOID and its shorthand Japanese form, ボカロ are registered trademarks of Yahama Corporation.

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Summary and History

With the Vocaloid software, it is incredibly cheap and easy to create expressive music without the need for hiring an actual vocalist. However, as the software only handles vocals, additional software is required in order to create musical arrangements that accompany the vocals.
Since an actual human's voice is sampled per voicebank library, more natural-flowing singing elements can be synthesized, including pitch changes, vibrato settings, and other melodic embellishments.

The Vocaloid project began in March 2000 under the name 'DAISY'. After three years of collaborative research with Yahama and the Universitat Pompei Fabra (UPF) Music Technology Group in Barcelona, Vocaloid signal processing was developed.
Vocaloid was first announced in February 2003 and in 2004, the first packaged product for personal computers using Vocaloid technology was released by the firm ZERO-G in the United Kingdom. Since then, Vocaloid-compatible sound libraries have been released by vendors all over the world, including Japan.
Version upgrades have since been released; VOCALOID2 (2007), VOCALOID3 (2011), VOCALOID4 (2014), and the latest version VOCALOID5 which was released in 2018.

Originally developed to be used as backup vocals, Vocaloid was actively used for main vocals soon after its initial release. Since 2007, when Hatsune Miku using VOCALOID2 technology was released, many songs using Vocaloid software as main vocals were released on the Internet and the software gained global exposure. Since then, record labels have been increasingly receptive to accepting artists who primarily use Vocaloid for vocals. In 2010, 'EXIT TUNES PRESENTS Vocalogenesis feat. Hatsune Miku' became the first album using Vocaloid for vocals to reach 1st place in the Oricon weekly albums chart.

Origin of Name

The name Vocaloid was created by combining the term 'vocal' with the suffix 'oid', which denotes form or resemblance. An example of its use is the word 'humanoid' (similar to a human). In this way, 'Vocaloid' has the meaning of 'being similar to vocals'. The name was determined early in development although many fans incorrectly consider Vocaloid to merely be the juxtaposition of 'vocal' and 'android'. Simply put, Vocaloid is the name of the software itself, and any voice libraries using names or character art are supplemental to the software itself.

Released Vocaloid Products

Vocaloid

There have been numerous voicebanks using the Vocaloid technology released by many different companies to varying degrees of success. Indeed, Crypton Future Media's Hatsune Miku release has proven to be the most popular of the Vocaloid voicebanks thus far.

ZERO-G

ZERO-G was the first British manufacturer to launch Vocaloid products.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
LEONVocaloidEnglishJanuary 15, 2004
LOLAVocaloidEnglishJanuary 15, 2004
MIRIAMVocaloidEnglishJuly 1, 2004
PRIMAVocaloid2EnglishJanuary 14, 2008
SONIKAVocaloid2EnglishJuly 15, 2009
TONIOVocaloid2EnglishJuly 13, 2010
AVANNAVocaloid3EnglishDecember 22, 2012
DexVocaloid4EnglishNovember 20, 2015
DainaVocaloid4EnglishNovember 20, 2015

Crypton Future Media

Crypton Future Media is a Japanese company that sold Vocaloid products using the first Vocaloid engine together with ZERO-G.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
MEIKOVocaloidJapanese, EnglishNovember 5, 2004
KAITOVocaloidJapanese, EnglishFebruary 17, 2006
Hatsune MikuVocaloidJapanese, English, ChineseAugust 31, 2007
Kagamine Rin/LenVocaloidJapanese, EnglishDecember 27, 2007
Megurine LukaVocaloidJapanese, EnglishJanuary 30, 2009

PowerFX

Vocaloid

PowerFX is a Swedish manufacturer that sells software based on the Vocaloid2 engine. It is distributed by Crypton Future Media for sales within Japan.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
SWEET ANNVocaloid2EnglishJune 29, 2007
BIG-ALVocaloid2EnglishDecember 22, 2009
OLIVERVocaloid3EnglishDecember 21, 2011
YOHIOloidVocaloid3Japanese, EnglishSeptember 10, 2013
RubyVocaloid4EnglishOctober 7, 2015

Internet Co.

Internet Co. is a long-established desktop music (DTM) manufacturer in Japan who soon after entered the Vocaloid production industry.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
GakupoidVocaloid2JapaneseJuly 31, 2008
MegpoidVocaloid2Japanese, EnglishJune 26, 2009
LilyVocaloid2JapaneseAugust 25, 2010
GachapoidVocaloid2JapaneseOctober 8, 2010
CULVocaloid3JapaneseDecember 22, 2011
kokoneVocaloid3JapaneseFebruary 14, 2014
ChikaVocaloidJapanese3October 16, 2014
Otomachi UnaVocaloid4JapaneseJuly 30, 2016

AHS

AH-Software is a Japanese software sales company.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
Hiyama KiyoteruVocaloid2JapaneseDecember 4, 2009
Kaai YukiVocaloid2JapaneseDecember 4, 2009
SF-A2 MikiVocaloid2JapaneseDecember 4, 2009
Nekomura IrohaVocaloid2JapaneseOctober 22, 2010
Yuzuki YukariVocaloid3JapaneseDecember 22, 2011
Tohoku ZunkoVocaloid3JapaneseJune 5, 2014
Kizuna AkariVocaloid4JapaneseApril 26, 2018
Haruno SoraVocaloid5JapaneseJuly 26, 2018

Yahama

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
VY1Vocaloid2JapaneseSeptember 1, 2010
VY2Vocaloid2JapaneseApril 25, 2011
MewVocaloid3JapaneseOctober 21, 2011
Tone RionVocaloid3JapaneseDecember 16, 2011
Aoki LapisVocaloid3JapaneseApril 5, 2012
ZOLA PROJECTVocaloid3JapaneseJune 21, 2013
MeruriVocaloid3JapaneseDecember 24, 2013
Ano KanoVocaloid3JapaneseMarch 3, 2014
Galaco NEOVocaloid3JapaneseAugust 5, 2014
CYBER DIVAVocaloid4EnglishFebruary 5, 2015
SachikoVocaloid4JapaneseJuly 27, 2015
ArsloidVocaloid4JapaneseSeptember 23, 2015
Unity-chan!Vocaloid4JapaneseJanuary 14, 2016
FukaseVocaloid4Japanese, EnglishJanuary 28, 2016
CYBER SONGMANVocaloid4EnglishOctober 31, 2016
Nemu YumemiVocaloid4JapaneseFebruary 16, 2017
AZUKIVocaloid4JapaneseJuly 12, 2017
MATCHAVocaloid4JapaneseJuly 12, 2017
Mirai KomachiVocaloid4JapaneseMay 24, 2018
AmyVocaloid5EnglishJuly 12, 2018
ChrisVocaloid5EnglishJuly 12, 2018
KaoriVocaloid5JapaneseJuly 12, 2018
KenVocaloid5JapaneseJuly 12, 2018

1st PLACE

1st PLACE is a Japanese music production company.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
IAVocaloid3JapaneseJanuary 27, 2012
Vocaloid

EXIT TUNES

EXIT TUNES is a Japanese record label owned by Pony Canyon.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
MAYUVocaloid3JapaneseDecember 5, 2012

gynoid

gynoid is a Japanese record label.

NameEngineAvailable LanguagesInitial Release
v flowerVocaloid3JapaneseMay 9, 2014
ShinfaVocaloid3Chinese, JapaneseFebruary 10, 2015
Meika Hime, Meika MikotoVocaloid5JapaneseMarch 30, 2019

References

Vocaloid

VOCALOID - Wikipedia
Crypton Product Page
IT Media News
The Independent
Crypton Product Page CV01A
Vocaloid Blog

Vocaloid Wiki

The operability that evolved from the Universal Design viewpoint.

Vocaloid Hikari

The design of software is essentially the design of the GUI. The VOCALOID screen uses a black color scheme so that prolonged use does not fatigue the user's eyes, and important information is expressed in lines and text that resemble light with a unified tonal scheme. There are many musical composition programs that provide a realistic GUI such as a piano or drums, but the VOCALOID is extremely simple. To enhance the musicality and individuality of the creator, we limited ourselves to the bare essentials, with neutral functional expressions only.
As one of the designers developing the VOCALOID, I was impressed with the speed with which user feedback was incorporated into the product. Developers immediately tested the suggestions of users sent in over the Web, via SNS and whatnot, and those that had merit were immediately implemented in the program. The designers then redesigned the interface when necessary. The speed of that development was refreshingly fast.
Responding to user feedback, we released the VOCALOID3 with better display colors and ease of operation. We reviewed the product from a Universal Design perspective and made it easier to look at and easier to use.
In the VOCALOID3, we color-coded the tracks to make all 16 of them immediately recognizable.