Another way of opening NewTone is by double-clicking on any audio file on the playlist and then right-clicking on the waveform and selecting “Edit in Pitch Corrector”.

Now you can drag any audio file you want into it.

To load a new instance of NewTone go to your Mixer (F9), click on any insert slot of a track and load NewTone.

To get started, you first need to load a new instance of NewTone, and there are two ways of going about it: Now, let’s get into the actual guide on how to use both NewTone and Pitcher: How to Pitch-Correct with NewTone Note: There are plenty of free pitch-correction and Auto-Tune plugins out there that you can also get and I will be mentioning some of them down below and linking to a post I wrote about the best ones. It’s also worth noting that Pitcher is generally used more as an effect, similar to Auto-Tune (think Charlie Puth, I’m Blue by Eiffel 65, etc.). Pitcher acts more like your standard live autotune since it can correct vocals as they are coming in, but it can also be used on already-recorded tracks.

NewTone is very similar to Melodyne and is meant for pitch correction, allowing you to edit notes in a piano roll, tuning each syllable to your desired pitch, and basically offers in-depth control over every single sound. The two stock plugins that allow for vocal tuning are NewTone and Pitcher: Let’s get started! Included FL Studio Plugins that allow us to AutoTune vocals I will also provide a guide on how to use these plugins for pitch correction and achieving the desired sound.

I will go over the similarities and differences between the two plugins, as well as their specific controls and features. In this article, we will be discussing the two stock plugins included in FL Studio for vocal tuning: NewTone and Pitcher.

Auto-tuning vocals is an important aspect of music production, and FL Studio offers a variety of plugins to help with this.

Pitcher autotune