Supported plugin formats are VST3 and AU. NeuralNote runs on Windows and Mac computers. NeuralNote is free to use and comes with a standalone application in addition to the plugin.

You might have to tidy up timing if you’re ripping notes from live guitar or bass unless you’ve got audio from an absolute machine of a player. NeuralNote is a fun utility and does great with clean sounds. You could chalk that up to overtones on the resonance of the reverb tail or just the information from the taps. It does seem to have some issues with sounds baked with a lot of reverb or delay. In use, NeuralNote does an admirable job and reminds me quite a bit of some of the things you can do with something like RipX by Hit’n’Mix. There are controls for time division, as well as the overall force of the time quantization.

There are also options for controlling the time quantization. You’ll probably have to lean on the chromatic selection, so you’re not whacking things out of key. That said, it doesn’t really handle borrowed modes or the like. You can select the root note, range, and snap mode for the resulting MIDI. From here, you can drag the MIDI out to your DAW’s timeline and assign whatever instrument you want to handle the sound generation.Īlso available is scale quantization, used for trying to keep everything in a specified key. You can load or record audio directly into the plugin itself, which then will do its best to portray the pitches as MIDI information.

The core interface of NeuralNote calls to mind a piano roll rather than any sort of audio-centric utility. Recent years have seen all sorts of marvelous advances in audio software, and If you’ve ever wished to convert audio loops to MIDI, then NeuralNote by DamRsn might fit the bill. DamRsn releases NeuralNote, a freeware audio-to-MIDI conversion tool in VST3 and AU plugin formats for supported DAWs.

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