In what cases are you most likely to float a pitch? Have you tried Pianoscope with a reference microphone? I used one with Tunelab for many years but the more recent iPads have adequate mics.
Hi, I will now almost always float the pitch unless the piano needs to be at a specified pitch or is under A-440. Pianoscope works out the floated pitch based on keeping the piano as stable as possible. It’s a game changer for stability. I don’t see any need for any other kind of mics. iPhone and iPad work without issue (so far).
@@maxrey4055 did I really say that? On my first pass using pianoscope I think this was true. Now that I’ve been using the program more and more I bring the needle to 0 and can even get the unisons insanely close using the program.
@@maxrey4055 in my experience if you get to a piano which is quite a way out +-1 gets you really close. More often than not there’s not time to get it to 0 depending on where the piano was at the start of the tuning. Concert work or your own instrument is a different story of course.
are you doing a coarse tuning selection at the beginning.....it's unclear what your clicking on :)
@@StudioSooner hi, I’ve never done a course tuning. This is more for when the piano is totally out of tune.
Is this the pro version or the regular app?
@@Jozz_Music hi, this is the pro version.
In what cases are you most likely to float a pitch? Have you tried Pianoscope with a reference microphone? I used one with Tunelab for many years but the more recent iPads have adequate mics.
Hi, I will now almost always float the pitch unless the piano needs to be at a specified pitch or is under A-440. Pianoscope works out the floated pitch based on keeping the piano as stable as possible. It’s a game changer for stability. I don’t see any need for any other kind of mics. iPhone and iPad work without issue (so far).
So you're just trying to keep everything -+ 1 cent ?
@@maxrey4055 did I really say that? On my first pass using pianoscope I think this was true. Now that I’ve been using the program more and more I bring the needle to 0 and can even get the unisons insanely close using the program.
@@Gavinbrady-Pianotech I was just commenting on what I saw in the video. I wasn't aware it was just a 1st pass
@@maxrey4055 in my experience if you get to a piano which is quite a way out +-1 gets you really close. More often than not there’s not time to get it to 0 depending on where the piano was at the start of the tuning. Concert work or your own instrument is a different story of course.