Greetings,
Anyone into photgraphy knows a term called "bracketing" your
exposure. Is where you take a photograph at 3 different "f stops" -->(lens apeture
openings).....so that youre sure to get the picture.
Well...I find that octaves are like that. To me, they are a
mystery. I thought from my very first week of tuning, that they are the most
difficult interval to tune, and I told the tuning teacher so.
In other words, there seems to be a "range" they can be tuned in.
After 7 years of tuning, I find that (especially with the taking on of tuning
Valotti temperatment) in fact, 4ths, 5ths and Octaves have this "range" they
can be tuned in.
They can be tuned so perfect that theres this "cutting" off or they can be
tuned so they have this "blooming" effect.
Julia
Reading, PA
In a message dated 3/10/2009 5:02:09 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
mark.purney at mesapiano.com writes:
That "sweet spot" is the place where all the partials of both octave notes
align in such a way as to provide the least amount of garbage, where it sounds
as pure as it can possibly get.
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