Check “Show Target Tone” in the bottom right and set the target tone to the pitch you selected earlier. Select the pitch that you want to record on and hit ok for both windows.Īfter that, go to Options → Advanced Settings. At the bottom of the window where it says “Guide Background Music,” click the blue folder and navigate to the background music folder in the VCCV reclist. This way, when you press R once, the selected background music will play and OREMO will start recording on its own until the music finishes. Select “Automatic Recording 1” (the second option). Next, go to Options → Recording Style Settings. Then go to Options → Audio I/O Settings and make sure you are set to the default (Wave Mapper) on both Input and Output. Folders will NOT be listed in the same order as the text files, so be careful not to pick the wrong one. Then, go to File → Set Recording Folder and select the corresponding folder. In OREMO, go to File → Load Voice List, navigate to where you’ve saved the reclist and pick the first section. Each reclist comes with its own corresponding folder, and you want to save the recordings from each reclist into its corresponding folder. The first thing you should do now is load the reclist and recording folder.
#How to install utau oremo download#
Download OREMO here, extract the folder to any location, and run the program. If you don’t set your system locale to Japanese OREMO may have issues installing and running. You will need to restart your computer for this to take effect. Open the Control Panel, click on “Clock, Language, and Region,” then “Region and Language.” Under the Administrative tab, click on “Change System Locale” and select “Japanese (Japan)” from the drop-down menu. The first thing to do is to make sure your system locale is set to Japanese. While it is not necessary to use the OREMO program, it is highly recommended by both CZ and myself.
#How to install utau oremo how to#
This tutorial goes over how to install and use OREMO for the VCCV reclist. I’ve included CZ’s reference charts (Figures 2-6) in this section, as well as my own chart (Figure 7), but I highly recommend that you watch the video to hear the phonetics pronounced out loud and to practice writing with them. Accent compatibility is still being tested. While this list was designed for a general American accent, it works for almost any English accent. In this video, CZ tells how to pronounce all of the phonetics used in the VCCV CORE English Reclist. The reclist also includes background music for use while recording with OREMO. Each section has its own folder and its own base oto which are provided with the reclist. You will also notice that the file names of each list are followed by numbers: the first number is how many recordings are in that list, while the second number (in parenthesis) is the number of oto lines that result from that list. Each section is organized alphabetically and by vowel, as seen in Figure 1.
The reclist is split into ten different sections to make it easier to record and oto. This list includes custom phonetics, aliasing, otoing, and usting systems, each of which will have their own section in this tutorial. This list was designed to be modular, so that things can be easily added or removed, and to be a base for users to work from. This reclist (called the CORE English Reclist) was created for users of UTAU with the intention of being easy to record and use.
This video serves as an introduction to the system as well as the rest of the tutorials. You may translate or repost this tutorial in any form as long as you credit PaintedCZ for the tutorial’s content. I’ve simply recorded the information in those videos in a written format for people who either can’t hear very well, don’t speak English very well, or don’t like sitting through video tutorials. Please note that while this is not a direct transcript, all material from this tutorial is taken from CZ’s video tutorials on their channel.