Quote from: Emileeeee on November 12, 2016, 08:47:44 AM
Ultimately I found the pitch mattered very little. My girl voice is basically the same pitch as my guy one. The difference is instead of having that thick chest sound surrounding it, I have a softer head voice over it.
This may work if you have an above average pitch regarding the male voice range. I tested it once with my voice therapist - my voice was gendered female down to about D3 - a low female voice. But at around C3 the preception flipped for her. So there are limits.
A low undertone will sometimes be identified as masculine, male or trans in a voice.
Quote from: josie76 on November 12, 2016, 05:02:37 AM
My natural relaxed larynx voice is right around C3 with little inflection. So aside from just giving my speech more emotion I have near an octave to go.
No, do not do this unless you really feel you want can can do it. You do not need C4 - C4 is a high pitched feminine voice. It will cause a lot of strain on a voice that is originally C3. Stick better to the suggestions of Andrea James and aim at 180 Hz, that is about a F3 or G3. It is al "alto voice" , but it is clearly female and does cause less strain than trying to creat a "soprano voice".
Wit the proper resonance and inflection, a voice at G3 can be 100% female.