Sharpness: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
Cmloegcmluin (talk | contribs) formatting and additional info |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
For example, 12-EDO maps the apotome to one step; it has a sharpness of 1. We could say it is a sharp-1 EDO. On the other hand, 17-EDO maps the apotome to two steps, so it is a sharp-2 EDO. | For example, 12-EDO maps the apotome to one step; it has a sharpness of 1. We could say it is a sharp-1 EDO. On the other hand, 17-EDO maps the apotome to two steps, so it is a sharp-2 EDO. | ||
A sharp-0 EDO is also known as a "perfect EDO". | |||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
[http://tallkite.com/misc_files/notation%20guide%20for%20edos%205-72.pdf Kite's theory using the nomenclature of sharpness]: (perhaps introducing?) | |||
[https://github.com/euwbah/musescore-n-tet-plugins n-EDO Retuner plugin for Musescore 3.4+]: uses sharpness to categorize EDOs for retuning | [https://github.com/euwbah/musescore-n-tet-plugins n-EDO Retuner plugin for Musescore 3.4+]: uses sharpness to categorize EDOs for retuning | ||
[https://sagittal.org/Periodic%20table%20of%20small%20EDOs%20large.png Sagittal notation's Periodic Table of EDOs]: arranges EDOs by their sharpness | [https://sagittal.org/Periodic%20table%20of%20small%20EDOs%20large.png Sagittal notation's Periodic Table of EDOs]: arranges EDOs by their sharpness | ||
Revision as of 16:34, 27 March 2021
Of an EDO, this is the count of steps it maps the apotome to; in other words, it is the size of its sharp.
For example, 12-EDO maps the apotome to one step; it has a sharpness of 1. We could say it is a sharp-1 EDO. On the other hand, 17-EDO maps the apotome to two steps, so it is a sharp-2 EDO.
A sharp-0 EDO is also known as a "perfect EDO".
See also
Kite's theory using the nomenclature of sharpness: (perhaps introducing?)
n-EDO Retuner plugin for Musescore 3.4+: uses sharpness to categorize EDOs for retuning
Sagittal notation's Periodic Table of EDOs: arranges EDOs by their sharpness
