Hello! Not a dumb question. Mostly cosmetic, sometimes you can use a pink rubber eraser to remove the marks made by fingers on the strings but the possibility is there to damage them depending on the acidity of your fingers. However, I've never seen them damaged by being touched too much.
@@Rodney-z5s I did a combination of formal training, training with manufacturers such as Yamaha, and studying with other technicians and piano engineers.
Underrated vid thanks for the info
Very helpful! Thank you so much for your excellent videos!
Great video !
Thanks!
Bravo!! Excellent, thank you!
You're welcome!
Ottimo tutorial!
Thank you!
3:05 sorry dumb question: does it also damage the strings or change their sound? Or is it strictly cosmetic?
Hello! Not a dumb question. Mostly cosmetic, sometimes you can use a pink rubber eraser to remove the marks made by fingers on the strings but the possibility is there to damage them depending on the acidity of your fingers. However, I've never seen them damaged by being touched too much.
@@MrPianoTech Thanks for the quick reply.👍
I suspected as much, not that "cosmetic" doesn't mean it's not important.
👌
10/10
Did you go to a school for this trade?
@@Rodney-z5s I did a combination of formal training, training with manufacturers such as Yamaha, and studying with other technicians and piano engineers.
Stuperti