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Anyone use software and a mic to tune their piano? i've got a tuning hammer, and i'm gonna borrow a friends laptop so i can try and use the "Entropy Piano Tuner" http://piano-tuner.org/ that creates a stretched inharmonicity tuning for you after recording all your keys. i guess the idea is that by randomizing the variation between keys, you create a piano that doesn't go out of tune as fast, as the tunings drift, they're not as distinguishable or something.
anyways, what have your results been with this?
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I've used tunelab but that cost quite a bit of money.
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>>1073595
Why not just get a fake piano? It feels pretty much the same and it sounds decent enough.
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>>1073777
Why not get a harbor freight impact drill. It feels pretty much the same as a dewalt and it works decent enough
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Fuck's sake, use your cell phone.
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>>1073595
>http://piano-tuner.org/
Neat, but try /mu?
I'd be concerned that most mics are pieces of shit until you start spending 100+ bucks. But they might be good enough, you're only playing one tone at a time.
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Mics and software take the average of the dominant frequencies so there is a variation present.
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>>1073777
Congrats, dumbest comment I've read in a while. And I went to visit /pol/
Hey, since we're on the topic of instruments, anyone know of good organ music that gives you good feels and has a good amount of low notes. Pic related, I've always wanted to visit a cathedral and listen to one.
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