Then, feel free to delete that extra note – we don’t need it anymore. Highlight the phonetic, right click, then copy. A window will pop-up with the phonetic and lyrics and other stuff on it. Right click on the note w/ ‘wa’ on it and press the selection with the letter ‘P’ on it. Remember that extra note we drew? Write something that VOCALOID recognizes that starts with the letter w… like ‘wa’ (わ).
Now, how do we get the ‘w’ sound? Pretty simple. Now, your singer can say ‘he-ro’, right? If it sounds kinda suck-ish, change the tempo using the pencil tool (that’s for another tutorial). ‘ro’ can be registered on the VOCALOID since it is something it recognizes (the phonetic will be registered as ‘’). For this case, or in any case for that matter, replace ‘l’ with an ‘r’. Notice that there’s no ‘l’ anywhere? That’s because the sound of ‘l’ doesn’t exist in Japanese.
In this case, the second syllable should sound as something like ‘low’. To write such a syllable, take into mind how we pronounce that syllable on that word. To change that, write another note somewhere near for reference. However, on the second note, note that if you write-down ‘llo’, the word won’t register a phonetic and, instead, register an ‘a’ instead. Since the word has two syllables, write-down two notes. Now, we need to write them as how we would say them as ‘he’ and ‘llo’.
This tutorial will now start on teaching you how to write English words and make her say it right (let’s just hope she does :P).Ī simple word in English would be… ‘Hello’. The phonetic registration for the second syllable would be a typical. Once you’re done, type-in ‘yu’ (the first syllable) on the first note, then the other syllable, ‘me’ (め), on the second. First, start-off with making two notes by using the pencil tool. Something simple like… dream… which would be ‘yume’ (ゆめ) in Japanese. I don’t know why, but they still sound pretty much the same. Notice that ‘y’ was registered as the letter j and ‘u’ as the letter ‘M’ (capital). However, for example: “ゆ” (yu) have a phonetic registration of. For example: “さ” (sa) have a phonetic registration of. The syllables that VOCALOID recognizes all have their certain… uhm… sounds (can’t find a better word for it)… or designated phonetics. The syllables listed there can all be recognized by VOCALOID and thus, can all be sung/sounded. FYI, or as you already know, there’re some syllables that exist in English that doesn’t exist in Japanese, or vice versa. Yes, I’m late), then read-on if you’re interested! However, for those who’re still new to VOCALOID (like me.
Obviously, most of you already have an idea how to write and make Miku/Rin/Len/Prima sing in English, right? If so, then you probably don’t need this particular guide right here.
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