Search found 80 matches: 432Hz

Searched query: 432Hz

by MyName:Eric
Sun Jun 13, 2021 2:04 pm
Forum: macOS
Topic: Sliding Stretch
Replies: 5
Views: 236

Re: Sliding Stretch

I prefer 432Hz after looking into Cymatics. It's a divine frequency set that is harmonic to the human cellular structure, in my experience, the music moves you much more quite literally.
by MyName:Eric
Sun Jun 13, 2021 1:59 am
Forum: macOS
Topic: Sliding Stretch
Replies: 5
Views: 236

Re: Sliding Stretch

So the original audio file format is 440Hz. I convert it to 432Hz using the sliding scale. The audio quality is much better and more harmonic.
by steve
Sat Jun 12, 2021 6:48 pm
Forum: macOS
Topic: Sliding Stretch
Replies: 5
Views: 236

Re: Sliding Stretch

MyName:Eric wrote:
Sat Jun 12, 2021 6:40 pm
My goal is to convert my audio to 432Hz from 440Hz
Why do you say that your audio is 432 Hz? What do you mean by that?
by MyName:Eric
Sat Jun 12, 2021 6:40 pm
Forum: macOS
Topic: Sliding Stretch
Replies: 5
Views: 236

Sliding Stretch

Hello Forum! My goal is to convert my audio to 432Hz from 440Hz and I am using a macro for this. I managed to converted my original audio files to the wrong configuration. Is is possible to convert the files back to the original format (440Hz) instead ...
by kozikowski
Sat May 15, 2021 10:08 am
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

The converted file is from LOTR soundtrack in 24bit/48khz I'm wondering where you got that from. Studio stuff is 24/96. If it's a video soundtrack, then they are compressed and that may be where your distortion is coming from. The violins have kind of a "ringing" Compression techniques ha...
by kozikowski
Sat May 15, 2021 10:00 am
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

To maintain harmonic consistency across multiple octaves, the lower octaves are tuned to slightly lower frequencies, and the upper octaves tuned to slightly higher frequencies than A440. I bet you're wondering how you find "slightly." There's a tuning trick where you listen for slow throb...
by Kraftbaum
Sat May 15, 2021 8:35 am
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

... life or the human psyche. But of course, the old masters like Vivaldi back in the day may have been morons since they also used the more natural 432hz tuning. Btw, since you brought the piano tuning up and the slight stretching in the higher octaves: the overtones of the A=440hz tuning are mathematically ...
by steve
Sun Apr 18, 2021 7:10 pm
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

But it takes a long time (and skill) to re-tune a piano and pianos are only tuned to A440 (or more commonly "C 523.23") in the middle octave. To maintain harmonic consistency across multiple octaves, the lower octaves are tuned to slightly lower frequencies, and the upper octaves tuned to...
by jademan
Sun Apr 18, 2021 6:43 pm
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

If you wanted a trumpet tuned differently it would have to be designed & constructed to a different standard. Actually, there is a tuning slide on a trumpet that can accommodate that. See How to Tune a Trumpet . And most if not all band and orchestra instruments can be tuned +/- about a half-st...
by DVDdoug
Sun Apr 18, 2021 4:12 pm
Forum: Audacity 3.x Feedback and Reviews
Topic: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert
Replies: 8
Views: 1032

Re: Sound distortion after 440hz->432hz convert

... can't be re-tuned. If you wanted a trumpet tuned differently it would have to be designed & constructed to a different standard. 440hz->432hz convert Normal music contains THOUSANDS of simultaneous frequencies that change moment-to-moment. A single note contains many harmonics and overtones. ...