<p>Start by looping the video so that you get the timing right - so you end up with that single bark hitting the correct beats for the song.</p>

<p>For the audio, you'll want to then use a DAW or other tool to pitch shift each sample to the desired new pitch. All major DAWs have this functionality built in, or you could use the Pitch Shift effect in Audacity if you like a free option. If you don't know the notes for Happy Birthday, you can easily find them online.</p>

<p>Very quick and easy to do, and you don't need any expensive software or hardware to do it.</p>

<p>And you are right - you are not the first. There are hundreds of these online. Check out <a href="https://youtu.be/Mmke73EQZ08?t=6s" rel="nofollow noreferrer">this example</a>.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-12-22T10:17:13.670Z
2017-12-22T10:17:13.670Z
Dr Mayhem
<p>I would like to auto-tune the audio track of an mp4 video file. I know I can convert the mp4 to mp3 first and auto-tune the mp3 file, but I want the output to be a modified video clip with the audio track tuned to a note. Specifically, I want to loop a &lt;1 second video clip of my dog barking and auto-tune each cut to different notes to create a melody track that will remain in sync with the video track, so it looks like my dog is singing happy birthday. I can't be the first brain-dead dog lover to have attempted this.  </p>

<editing><audio><mp4><music>
How to auto-tune the audio track of a video file to produce a modified video file
PatentWookiee
# How to auto-tune the audio track of a video file to produce a modified video file

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-12-21)

I would like to auto-tune the audio track of an mp4 video file. I know I can convert the mp4 to mp3 first and auto-tune the mp3 file, but I want the output to be a modified video clip with the audio track tuned to a note. Specifically, I want to loop a <1 second video clip of my dog barking and auto-tune each cut to different notes to create a melody track that will remain in sync with the video track, so it looks like my dog is singing happy birthday. I can't be the first brain-dead dog lover to have attempted this.

**Tags:** editing, audio, mp4, music


---

## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2017-12-22. Score: 1

Start by looping the video so that you get the timing right - so you end up with that single bark hitting the correct beats for the song.

For the audio, you'll want to then use a DAW or other tool to pitch shift each sample to the desired new pitch. All major DAWs have this functionality built in, or you could use the Pitch Shift effect in Audacity if you like a free option. If you don't know the notes for Happy Birthday, you can easily find them online.

Very quick and easy to do, and you don't need any expensive software or hardware to do it.

And you are right - you are not the first. There are hundreds of these online. Check out [this example](https://youtu.be/Mmke73EQZ08?t=6s).


---

