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| quote: | Originally posted by starboy
what about +2%,3,4,5 etc.. if increasing the pitch by 6% changes a 1A to 8A then all those pitch increases inbetween has to do something... |
Hey there Starboy,
I understand how you are thinking, but it's a little different.
PK is right, but just to clarify.
First up, the BPM of the track at this point isn't really relevant.
Second, if you pitch up a track by one percent it will still technically be the same, a 6a would still be a 6a. Some what detuned but still the same. It's not until you get past a change of about 3% that it starts moving up to the next note. When it gets past the 3% it's closer to a 1a.
It's a bit like bending a string on a guitar up to the next note.
Don't be confused by the numbering system on Camelot refering to the chromatic scale (The order that notes go in), it is just a guide to help you find the best match somewhere else on the scale.
It's probably worth picking up an instrument and working out somethings. Would help you a lot.
Let me know if yo have any more questions.
Cheers
Nem
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https://www.mixcloud.com/Calvin_Karass/
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