How do you transpose a song from C major into the relative minor A minor?

is it possible just by pitch shifting?

 

Uh, I think you may have misunderstood something.
A melody written in the major will work over the relative minor.
edit: And yes, as said above, you cannot make a major key song into a minor key song.

 

You can modulate so that he tonic changes from C to A (relative minor).
Edit: Roberto already stated the obvious, obviously.

 

Last edited: Mar 16, 2021

Transpose your song (in major key) 3 half-steps down, then change the below degrees to fit into the minor key:
3->b3
6->b6
7->b7

 

Transpose. Move every note down a minor 3rd. Or move every note up a major 6th.
Modulating is not the same as transposing, but if that's what you meant there are infinite ways to get from C+ to A-... (C+, Bdim, A-) (C+, E7, A-,) (C+, Bdim, E7, Am) (C+, B half dim, E7#5, A-) ect ect ect ect ect ect ect ect ect ect ect

 

Yeah, nice try Baxter! Cheeky! Best Answer already awarded, you can't try and steal it.

 

If you want to hear some unique sounding AutoTune that sounds different than Antares AutoTune, CrispyTuner, Waves Tune Real-Time etc, try out zplane reTune, because it uses Polyphonic AutoTune and it can be used in Real-Time, it sounds totally different than Monophonic AutoTune VST's and key and scales changes are very noticeable with Polyphonic AutoTune, unlike Monophonic AutoTune.

You can use zplane reTune to force a voice or song into any key & scale with Polyphonic AutoTune in Real-Time, that's actually it's main strength, I have like 100 custom scales saved as presets lol.

That seems to be the advantage using Polyphonic AutoTune instead of Monophonic AutoTune, because the key & scale change is more noticeable with zplane reTune Polyphonic AutoTune.

I'll show you 3 different examples, here's my same voice recording using zplane reTune to force it into 3 different scales with Polyphonic AutoTune.

Notice how they all sound totally different from each other, and they probably wouldn't sound much different from each other if i used a Monophonic AutoTune plugin like Antares AutoTune, because it uses Monophonic AutoTune.

zplane reTune Major C Scale (Polyphonic AutoTune)
http://www.mediafire.com/file/9ki1y5xkhday4wg/Major_C.mp3/file

zplane reTune Balinese C Scale (Polyphonic AutoTune)
http://www.mediafire.com/file/49jocmuza2q1798/Balinese_C.mp3/file

zplane reTune Negative Harmony / Reverse Chromatic Scale (Polyphonic AutoTune)
http://www.mediafire.com/file/51wepnys3iu9ba0/Reverse_Chromatic.mp3/file

 

I listened to your zPlane examples last time you posted them in someone's thread and I didn't find them as revealing as I know of the technology.
So you're a dev, right?

 

I am not a dev, i am just someone who has been using zplane reTune and experimenting with it since 2016, because it's Real-Time Polyphonic AutoTune offers more possibilities than the typical Monophonic AutoTune.

zplane reTune is one of my favorite audio plugins, because it's the only audio plugin that does a good job of Real-Time Polyphonic AutoTune, and Zynaptiq PITCHMAP does a bad job of Real-Time Polyphonic AutoTune.

Ironically, my other favorite audio plugin is Zynaptiq Morph.

 

Last edited: Mar 16, 2021