After fixing the comma/dot problem -if needed- you need a working UTAU program. I'll explain more about resampler.dll at the end of this tutorial. But if for some reason you can't make this change you can still use the "buggy" resampler.dll. exe resampler (a special file UTAU uses). (Make the thousand separator a comma to avoid conflict, too.) The decimal mark being a point lets you use every. If it's a comma (South America, continental Europe, etc.) you have to personalize it to be a point. The locale change in this Windows account has been blocked.) In the numbers settings you need to check if the decimal mark for numbers is a point. (You can see here one of the reasons for not changing locale. Open Regional and Language Options in Control Panel. (Like you lack the language pack or you need another locale for a program more important than UTAU.) Anyway, you may change locale or not, the first step is to check if in your settings the decimal symbol is a point. So, use only UTAU outside Japanese locale if the change is not doable. *Even if it uses the same key in the keyboard and everything works correctly in Windows, the path separator will show as a yen sign instead of "\". *You need to restart the computer after each change. *The same way UTAU has issues outside Japanese locale, other programs may work incorrectly outside your normal locale (just go back to the natural locale of those programs if needed.) *Some external programs, like GIMP, will do change its language to Japanese. (But once you install them the disk is no more needed.) *It may happen you can't change locale because you lack administrator rights. So you can't change locale if you lack the disk. The drawbacks of changing to Japanese locale: *You can't change locale if you don't install before the language pack that it's in the Windows disk. *You can use EVERY ust (VCV, too) and almost all vsq directly. *The UTAU program with correctly display Japanese.
The most popular Japanese voicebanks will only work if you do the change. *You can always change back to your normal locale if needed. (You can check a lot of tutorials around to change your locale to Japanese.) The advantages of changing to Japanese locale: *Not exactly an advantage but, Windows will NOT change its language. As starting point take in account using Japanese locale is the preferable way of using UTAU. But it also give some tips for issues even for the ones in that correct locale. This small tutorial will show some advices that lets UTAU be used outside Japanese locale. If you see this you have "CC" on already.
0 kommentar(er)
