![]() ![]() The theory is that certain parts of a note that are technically 'off pitch' do not need correction and are not perceived as a problem by the listener, but rather an essential part of the performance. What I also like is the new algorithm that no longer relies on the average pitch of a note, but instead operates on the 'sweet spot' or the 'best pitched' section of the note. It will probably allow less reliance on a vocal follower. The leveling macro looks good too and I can see it being useful. Those were the two main reasons why I upgraded. The sibilant handling is great and the dynamic fade capability (which was a long time coming, and one of Melodyne's big shortcomings)) is very welcome. Celemony says Melodyne 5 is backward-compatible and it does seem to be. And yes, my Melodyne 4 was completely removed with the upgrade. The upgrade cost $149 AM and went flawlessly. I upgraded to Melodyne 5 yesterday (from Melodyne 4 Studio). ![]()
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