Vocaloid

Yes, there are Vocaloid and Synthesizer V voice banks that can produce death metal-style vocals, although they may not be as specialized as traditional metal vocalists. Some vocal synthesis software allows for growls and screams, capturing the essence of the genre. Additionally, there are VST plugins available that can manipulate vocal clips to create whispering effects, such as pitch-shifters and formant changers, allowing for creative vocal transformations.

The Hatsune Miku font used in her box logo is "Mikufont" or "Hatsunefont." It is a custom font made specifically for Hatsune Miku and is not readily available for download. However, you may find similar fonts or fan-made versions inspired by the original.

The character's personalities have not been "officially developed" and most are fanmade personalities. Many think it would be a good anime but several problems would occur

Plot: What would the storyline be using vocaloids since alot of there songs tell a story itself.

Vocaloid Popularity: As anyone fimiliar with vocaloid would know, Hatsune Miku is by far the most popular; yet alot of the fanbase also loves the other vocaloids more. So if making an anime it would be hard to consider how it would revolve around the characters and if it focused on one vocaloid over another it may not appeal to the fanbase.

Companies: Most only know the vocaloids shown in project diva, but there are a lot more and each from a certain company

-Meiko, Kaito, Miku, Rin, Len, Luka (and a CV04 in the works)= Cyrpton inc

-Gakupo, Gumi, Lilly, Gachapoid= Internet co.

-SF-A2 Miki, Yuki, Kiyoteru, Iroha= AH software.

- VY1, VY2= Bplats inc

-Utatane Piko= Kibon Records.

Pairings: As with personalities, couplings are not official. If vocaloid was made into an anime one might want to see some vocaloid paired with another. However, various people like different pairings. Also, many fans still argue whether Rin and Len are twins or should be paired.

Most important

Seiyuu: or a voice actor/actress would be almost impossible. While vocaloids can sing well, their ability to talk ( more precisely the software was not made for them to talk) is not that great. Thus, finding a seiyuu with almost the exact same vocaloid would be pretty much impossible.

No. "Megpoid" is the name of the software itself. The name is derived from Megumi Nakajima, the vocal sample provider. Gumi, is the character and doesn't have an established last name. Similar to the way Megpoid is named, Internet Co. Ltd, also has Gackpoid and Gachapoid.

Both of their voice bank are by the same person and both speak in Japanese.

well its either that they kind of like each other and are shy to just say it OR that they're embarrassed that since they're both brother and sister (from what I've learned and heard) and that they're both kissing each other [wouldn't you be embarrassed if you were kissing your brother or sister? i would]

Just to inform you, VOCALOID is a software. And mainly if you want to make something simliar to a vocaloid (music wise) people usually use Utau, I'm not sure how it works, but it's a way where you could make your own vocaloid, but instead call it an Utau.

If you're tyring to find out how to make a vocaloid costume for your own character. There are quite a few Vocaloid Dress up games on Deviantart.com, if you want to draw it for example, it's probably best to do some research on other vocaloids or Utaus to come up with your own ideas.

Most songs by Hatsune Miku is occasionally appropriate for kids. However, some songs such as one that refers to making love is highly inappropriate. If you look at pictures of her, though, you may see a few fan-made pictures that show more skin than necessary. In general, Hatsune Miku is appropriate. If you are thirteen or older it is sufficient.

Example of fan-made inappropriate image:

I've been using UTAU for some time, and I'm debating purchasing Lily with her VOCALOID starter pack which includes her voice bank and the Voicaloid 3 editor. I was just wondering though, can I put my UTAU's voicebank into the vocaloid editor or not?

You basically need to rip/cut the arms off a light grey button up top with a collar and attach a turquoise/light blue tie. then you need a black skirt with an optional blue stripe round the bottom edge. you will need black tights and black shoes or thigh-high boots. that are the basics. you will also want headset with red lights, some sort of cylinder-type arm attachment things, a LONG turquoise/blue wig tied in pigtails (optional), you may also want to include Miku's character item which is a leek. A leek is a sort of long green and white vegetable which is available at most grocery stores. be sure to do lots of research on Miku-chan before you start this cosplay/costume.

Unfortunately, no. Many fans (like me) are hoping there will be a Vocaloid Anime show.

I don’t headcanon her as religious since VERY few people in Japanese culture believe in God, but you can if you want.

GUMI, the virtual singer from the Vocaloid software, celebrates her birthday on June 8. She was developed by Internet Co., Ltd. and was first released in 2009. GUMI is known for her distinctive green hair and versatile vocal capabilities.

Yes. There are a lot already.

Miku Flick happened in 2012.

She was created by 2007 in Crypton, I don’t know what year she was born in by her canon age (16).

In a song, for the story, yes. Since she doesn’t ACTUALLY exist, she can’t really die though. Her voice will live on forever, basically

Hatsune Miku was first released on August 31, 2007.

Input the words or the pronounciation key into the Vocaloid 3 editor. After doing this, press play and the Vocaloid should be singing.

IA's male version is IO.

Officially Hiyama Kiyoteru has black hair as well as Taiwan Prima. Unofficially, fans like to make LOLA and Prima with black hair.