Three other ways I use TuneLab: 1. I measure the pitch of every A before tuning, and record them on a chart on the invoice. Gives a great indication of how the piano's doing, and when it should be tuned next. 2. After my aural tuning, I record the pitch of several notes (such as the A's from C4 down), and use the feature "transfer to current stretch". In the tuning curve editor, I use the option "Freeze Custom Offsets". Then I can manually tweak the tuning curve to best match my custom offsets. They show in red, and I use them as guideposts. 3. I always test the top three notes. It's how I'll know first when my hearing goes there. Getting the pitch correct, and the unisons tight, makes a big difference in those notes. I've also used its RPT exam mode. I keep finding new stuff in the program! --Cy-- Cy Shuster, RPT Albuquerque, NM www.shusterpiano.com -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://ptg.org/pipermail/caut.php/attachments/20100412/7fe63cec/attachment.htm>
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