Vocal Pitch Monitor

TadaoYamaoka

Contains ads

About this app

It is an application which displays the pitch of the sound inputted from the microphone on a graph in real time.
A horizontal axis becomes time and the vertical axis has become a scale.

[Feature]
- Display the pitch inputted from the microphone in real time.
- Display 7 octaves from C1 to B7.
- Scroll the display range automatically.
- Display the present scale on the upper part of a screen in written form.
- Correspond to horizontal rotation of a screen.
- A hold is possible by carrying out the tap of “HOLD” at the upper right of a screen.
- Recording and playback
- Save/Load function
- Scale setting
- Color settings for each note
- Send a recorded audio file to somewhere(e.g. Google Drive)
- Tuner function

[Usage]
Please input a sound from a microphone.
A pitch is displayed in real time.

[Pitch detection]
When two or more musical instruments and chords are included in a sound, it cannot analyze correctly.

[Recording and playback]
Only 3 minutes you can record.

Ratings and reviews

It does what the description says it does. I use it to monitor my vocal range growth as I am doing vocal exercises to increase both my upper and lower vocal range. Additionally, it's useful in identifying off pitch issues with a given song. The one thing I find most problematic is the lack of Help or FAQ guidence in usage and most importantly user support for how to use and optimize the app settings. When this issue is addressed, I will revise my review.

BEST. PRACTICE. TOOL. EVER!!!! This is a mirror for your ear. There are many tuning apps out there, but this one allows you to see the waveform you are creating. Not only in terms of pitch, but how steady your breath flow is and how your tones are connecting or not. Many have very well developed ears, but still have a blind spot when it comes to listening to themselves. This app bridges the gap by giving a very objective visual display of what everyone else is hearing.

It is good app to use as tool for improving your pitch. I am doing Open Mics and singing for 10 years. But you need to understand and know proper breath support and tech. To get the most out of this. I do want to know how close to pitch is "correct". If the developers or a singing coach can say... it would help. For example if A4 = 440 Hz then my voice is at 438 Hz is that unnoticed by humans?

What's new

- SDK version upgrade