![]() Another interesting fact was, having not used this plugin for some time I spent quite a bit of time looking audio capture button as one would expect in a third party plug-in. I did find that there were a few things which could have been improved upon for example it would have been great to be able to adjust the size of the plug-in window as I was able to do with all of the other programs reviewed. And in this video, which is part 3, my focus is now on the Waves Tune plug-in which to be honest, I haven’t used that often but found very easy to work with on this occasion. In the second video I looked at doing the same job but with the Izotope Nectar 2 Pitch Editor plugin. ![]() In part 1 of this 4 part video series I cover cover the use of the Logic Pro X Flex Pitch tool to correct the source. I’m really pleased however, to be able to include this great little plug-in as part of my comparison series in which I look at tools one can use to tune vocals or other musical instruments for that matter. ![]() It could also be due to the fact that the plug-in is so far down the bottom of the list due to its alphabetical positioning ie “W”. This could simply be because there are just so many great tools that come as part of the waves bundles. Interestingly, despite the huge popularity of the Waves Audio plug-ins, Waves Tune is very often disregarded and forgotten by many who could really benefit from its power.
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