While more advanced home-study students can benefit from owning this software, let’s be clear that teacher’s are the target market. You can increase that length up to 8 minutes if you so desire. By default the recording are on a rolling 15-second timer. You can record yourself, play and stop playback of those recordings, save the recordings you like and open previously saved recordings. The controls are extremely simple and self-explanatory, but I’ll go ahead and describe them anyway. In the center of the screen you can see the pitch view which follows your vocal pitch on a mini-keyboard/hertz mapping grid. On the left side you can see where on the musical staff you are singing and on the far right you can see your vocal intensity (basically how loud you are singing). You can also play this keyboard using your mouse or keyboard to test your vocal accuracy. On top we have a virtual piano keyboard that lights up individual notes as you sing them. The main window of the Sing and See student edition has several panels that display different pieces of information. Jan van Doorn and Jonathon Crane ( no relation to the character from the Batman comics.). Those involved in the creating of Sing and See were Dr. At the time there was no software that did what the researchers wanted so they had to develop their own software and Sing and See was born. Sing and See was actually designed as part of a study at the University of Sydney, Australia that examined the use of visual feedback in singing lessons. It’s one thing for your music teacher to say that you are singing off-key but it’s another to be able to see it yourself on the computer screen! Note that Sing and See is NOT a singing course, but when used properly can be an effective tool in your vocal training. Those who think it’s a bit too abstract will appreciate Sing and See, a computer program that was designed to give singers and their teachers real-time, visual feedback on vocal pitch, vocal frequency and vocal intensity. Sing and See Review Sing and See (Software)
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