Arm Transfer, then play the song: the track's audio comes in as it plays
No notes found. Try another detector, or add notes with the Draw tool 7
How to use OmniPitch
Each blob is one note, at the pitch it is sung. The line through it is its pitch curve, its thickness its loudness; its colour shows its tuning against the voices around it: blue within 10¢, amber beyond that, turning red by a quarter tone (50¢) sharp or flat. Correct pitch… and double-click pull notes toward that same tuning, so a choir that has drifted stays together. Click a note to hear it on its own.
Tools (keys 1–7, or hold the right mouse button / Q and flick)
1 Pitch
Drag up or down by semitones, ⌘-drag for cents. Double-click snaps to the nearest semitone.
2 Modulation
Drag to scale the vibrato, 0–200%. Double-click flattens it.
3 Drift
The same for slow pitch wander (scoops, sags), keeping the vibrato.
4 Split
Click where a note should become two.
5 Time
Drag earlier or later. Double-click puts it back.
6 Volume
Drag up or down for ±dB. Double-click mutes.
7 Draw
Drag along a row to add a note the detector missed.
Notes
Select
Drag a box on empty space; Shift or ⌘-click adds one; ⌘A selects all. A drag on one edits them all.
Duplicate
⌥-drag a note or the selection.
Fix the list
Delete removes a wrong note, J joins the selected ones.
Correct pitch…
Pulls the selected notes (or all) toward the nearest semitone, in the tuning of the voices around them, and straightens their drift. It tunes the pitch each note holds, not its average, so a scoop into a note doesn't pull it off; a note that holds one pitch and then another is split where it moves, and each part tuned.
Listening and moving around
Play
Space. Click the ruler or waveform to jump. E switches original / edited, A turns hearing notes on and off.
Undo
⌘Z
Scroll
Pans. ⌘-scroll or pinch zooms time, Shift-scroll zooms pitch, ⌥-drag pans.
Your own audio
Drop a file on the roll, Open one (⌘O), or Record (R). Set the detector first: Voices for singing, General for instruments.