(This just finds an Eulerian path on the complete directed graph where all the nodes are all the phonemes. This also comes with an "X*" tab for creating VV/CC combinations - for every phoneme, somewhere in the reclist you can find that phoneme before every other phoneme and after every other phoneme. VCV: same thing, but interspaces the consonants between the vowels in the original Eulerian path instead.) (How? CVVC: puts every vowel as a node in the complete directed graph, and finds an Eulerian circuit, then adds each consonant before each vowel. It's guaranteed to come up with a sequence that has every single combination necessary, and only has those combinations once.
But you could easily just replace them with the phonemes and substitute back after generating the reclist~ In UTAU, there are three main voicebank formats for English that are popularly used. Note: this means that hiragana, katakana, and other syllabaries are off limits. ago Unfortunately, easy and understandable aren’t exactly terms that really go together that well when recording English. (In fact, you could type in a bunch of gibberish (space-separated, of course) and it would still do stuff.)
usts that use where most UTAU would have, but it's not common.Disclaimer: The generated reclists are not ease edit them afterwards if you need.Īs the name states, this is a tool to generate CVVC and VCV reclists for UTAU, no matter the language. (fa adh dh3/f Q D e ] as in BET, like in Vocaloid. (A syllable starting or ending with a vowel just replaces the consonant with. *This one might not apply to every English UTAU - VAI's sounds more like, for example. or as in butter, not, , or : which one depends on the UTAU.
The ones that have two different symbols in Vocaloid (like and ) only have one in UTAU (you would use for both). Most of them are actually the same as in Vocaloid. This can happen several times in a single line. Okay news: this means there's not many recordings to work with.īad news: when it doesn't work right at first you have to get creative. Good news: in terms of phonetics, English in UTAU is a lot simpler than in Vocaloid - a pretty good example is that Dex, Daina, and Ruby have 34 consonants, and Aiko only has 26. It's a lot more work than Japanese VBs, and it takes some getting used to - some settings you don't usually touch turn into essentials.) (Sidenote: if you don't have much experience with UTAU, you might not want to mess with English voicebanks just yet. Includes hits such as: "What do I type to get this sound?", "How does this compare to Vocaloid?", and "Why are these recordings so similar?"
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