VI tuning

[JFreak]

Originally Posted by JGuth

( BTW I think the 432 thing is bogus )

Opinions do vary. Historically, symphony orchestra very rarely was tuned to 440 -- it was 451 at the famous La Scala opera in Milan, and the tuning fork Handel used was 422.5 and scientific pitch is 430.5 (whoa, this gets boring..)

Anyway, it was the brits who first standardised "the new low pitch" to 439 in the late 19th century but it wasn't good enough for germans so in 1939 new "concert pitch" was agreed at 440

[priorytools]

Realtime properties? Open them up, then tweak the transpose ?
I'm not in studio right now so can't check.

[Stig Eliassen]

You can't (de)tune DB-33, and there isn't an option within MRTP either. However, Melodyne should work just fine. I recently tuned an old pump organ that was +56 cents. It worked out great.

[Sardi]

If you don't have Melodyne you could use EA built into PT.

May or may not have artifacts, but I think on something like an organ, it would probably sound fine.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

[Raoul23]

Originally Posted by Marsdy

I don't have it installed at the moment so I can't check but if you click on the spanner icon at the bottom do you get a tuning option? If not, perhaps you could tune it by drawing in a pitch bend event and inserting a tuner plug-in on the track. That's assuming the DB33 responds to pitch bend events of course.

This is how I did it in the end, thank you

[Stig Eliassen]

Originally Posted by Marsdy

I don't have it installed at the moment so I can't check but if you click on the spanner icon at the bottom do you get a tuning option? If not, perhaps you could tune it by drawing in a pitch bend event and inserting a tuner plug-in on the track. That's assuming the DB33 responds to pitch bend events of course.

That's clever. Pitch bend on an organ - what kind of world are we living in...