Tuning Repro to 427
-
- KVRist
- 49 posts since 15 Nov, 2017
Use ODD MTS-ESP, the free version will do.
Choose the scale i.e.the .scl file, or make one.
Make a KBM file with the same name and set the frequency of the reference note.
Load in MTS-ESP.
That's it.
For instance:
This the contents of the .kbm file:
***
! Template for a keyboard mapping
!
! Size of map. The pattern repeats every so many keys:
12
! First MIDI note number to retune:
0
! Last MIDI note number to retune:
127
! Middle note where the first entry of the mapping is mapped to:
69
! Reference note for which frequency is given:
69
! Frequency to tune the above note to
440
! Scale degree to consider as formal octave (determines difference in pitch
! between adjacent mapping patterns):
12
! Mapping.
! The numbers represent scale degrees mapped to keys. The first entry is for
! the given middle note, the next for subsequent higher keys.
! For an unmapped key, put in an "x". At the end, unmapped keys may be left out.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
***
And this is the .scl file:
***
! 12 ji_12.scl
!
!
12 ji_12
12
!
16/15
9/8
6/5
5/4
4/3
7/5
3/2
8/5
5/3
9/5
15/8
2/1
***
See also Scaleworkshop: "https://sevish.com/scaleworkshop"
Good luck!
Hans
Choose the scale i.e.the .scl file, or make one.
Make a KBM file with the same name and set the frequency of the reference note.
Load in MTS-ESP.
That's it.
For instance:
This the contents of the .kbm file:
***
! Template for a keyboard mapping
!
! Size of map. The pattern repeats every so many keys:
12
! First MIDI note number to retune:
0
! Last MIDI note number to retune:
127
! Middle note where the first entry of the mapping is mapped to:
69
! Reference note for which frequency is given:
69
! Frequency to tune the above note to
440
! Scale degree to consider as formal octave (determines difference in pitch
! between adjacent mapping patterns):
12
! Mapping.
! The numbers represent scale degrees mapped to keys. The first entry is for
! the given middle note, the next for subsequent higher keys.
! For an unmapped key, put in an "x". At the end, unmapped keys may be left out.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
***
And this is the .scl file:
***
! 12 ji_12.scl
!
!
12 ji_12
12
!
16/15
9/8
6/5
5/4
4/3
7/5
3/2
8/5
5/3
9/5
15/8
2/1
***
See also Scaleworkshop: "https://sevish.com/scaleworkshop"
Good luck!
Hans