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And you physically cannot get a piano tuned perfectly, since with different intervals, you'd need individual notes to be tuned slightly different. With a guita
by Sylos 8y ago
And you physically cannot get a piano tuned perfectly, since with different intervals, you'd need individual notes to be tuned slightly different.
With a guitar, you can at least still try to correct it by putting your finger down somewhat closer or farther away.
- TylerE 8y ago> With a guitar, you can at least still try to correct it by putting your finger down somewhat closer or farther away. Does not work like that. It isn't a violin. It is possible to pull notes sharp slightly (but it's done with pressure, not finger placement), but if the note is already sharp, there's nothing you can do.
- delinka 8y agoMove one fret flat and pull very sharp? (no, this is not practical, but the inexperienced should give it a try...)
- lightedman 8y ago"Does not work like that. It isn't a violin." Works exactly like that and I can demonstrate all day - Go grab APTuner and just watch your tuning when you place your finger at beginning or end of fret. You can cause a 25 cent difference on that alone. Makes no difference on my fretted or fretless basses, or any of my guitars from a 1978 Ovation to a 1998 Rhoads King V.