Vocal Harmony

Synchronize any internal delays to the global tempo (BPM)

• ON → musical values ​​(1/4, 1/8…)
• OFF → values ​​in ms

Basic key (C, C#, D… B)

Scale type:

• Major / Minor
• Harmonic / Melodic
• Modes (Dorian, Mixolydian etc.)

Determine which notes are “correct”

Divides harmonic behavior between registers (low/high)

It is used for:

• avoid strange harmonies between octaves
• make voices more musical

Source for detecting chords:

• Off: just use Key/Scale
• Guitar: follows played chords
• MIDI: follows keyboard

Fundamental for live dynamic harmonies

Volume of the original voice

Global volume of harmonies

Adds natural variations:

• pitch micro-variations
• timing

Effect:

• 0% → robotic
• 30–60% → natural
• 80+ → very “human” (less precise)

Global stereo width of the harmonies

Earnings per band

High frequencies (typically 5k–12k)

Average frequency (500 Hz – 3 kHz)

Low frequencies (80–300 Hz)

It is used for:

• separate harmonies from the lead vocal
• avoid “dough”

Output Routing:

• Main
• Alt

useful for sending separate harmonies to the mixer

Toggles single harmony on/off

Type of harmonization

Typical:

• Scales (key based)
• Fixed (fixed interval)
• Chord (follows chords)

Determines musical behavior

Voice range

Examples:

• +3 → third up
• −3 → third down
• +7 → fifth above
• +12 → octave up

Expressed in scale degrees

Simulates vowel formant (masculine/feminine)

Effect:

• negative → more “severe”
• positive → more “acute”

NOT change pitch → change timbre

Transition speed between notes

Behavior:

• low → fast shifts (robotic)
• high → natural glide

Volume of the single harmonized voice

Stereo position

• 100: left
• 0: center
• +100: right

Voice delay

It is used for:

• simulate multiple singers
• avoid phase
• increase depth