Metronome App Free VERIFIED Download For Android Phone
Selene Bulger
I'm making an app for Android and in it's core it has a metronome.I need to produce sounds precisly in beat. And every 2nd sound is delayed for "swing" percentage of interval.My current code looks like this:
FlavioA
Thanks for the response. My Metronome window does not look like yours. I am using an Android Tablet. What device are you using?
I have learned that MY metronome window controls the characteristics of the BEAT that I establish when I add a new song. I am getting by now. I make a BEAT track with simple drums, that I throw away when I am finished recording my vocals and instruments.
Thanks for the reply.
Bob
I set a metronome inside my mobile to 1 sec vibration thought to use it for VB2 mostly for rotor.
Strangely the dealer was spinning rotor at 8s/r (very slow) so first I used old way to observe ball with 1 s time intervals.
If I observe at 12 o clock diamond CW direction ball first vibration 12 next one passing 12 since the ball makes more than one rotation in time period of one sec.
Note: On the Chromatic Pitch Wheel and keyboard pages, the microphone and sustained button will not work in conjunction. If the microphone button is on, the sustain button does not work.
On the Main Metronome page, you will find a visual metronome that shows beats. Each number represents a beat in the selected meter. Once the metronome is engaged, the beat the metronome is playing will have a green background. By tapping on various blocks, you can create different combinations of clicks and silence.
You can set the beginning or ending preset to use (or loop over) by swiping up or down on a preset button. Swiping another button will set the edge of the range as appropriate. In sequence mode, when the end of the sequence range is reached, the metronome will either stop, or if the Loop option is enabled repeat from the beginning of the range. If you swipe on a single preset, only that preset will be looped, which is particularly useful when it is configured to have a Relative tempo change, so that you can set it up to continuously speed up or slow down the metronome over time for practice purposes.
When in Preset Sequence (or Advanced) mode, the main meter, subdivision, and beat controls cannot be used to change the settings of the metronome (as they are controlled by the presets themselves). A popup warning you of this will appear if you attempt to, allowing you to either bring up the preset editor for the current preset, or turn off the Advanced mode.
Another very useful feature of the Sequence (Advanced) mode is being able to change the relative tempo of the metronome as a whole, which is especially useful when the presets contain specific tempos and tempo changes within them. If you tap the tempo text of the metronome when Sequence mode is enabled a Tempo Adjustment popup will appear letting you make % adjustment to the tempo, and showing you the original and adjusted tempos in BPM. You can select if the adjustment will apply to the entire group (the default), or only the selected range or selected preset. These adjustments will be retained until you come back here and press the Turn Off Tempo Adjustment, which resets it to no adjustment. If you shoose the Make Adjustment Permanent it will confirm, then actually make changes to the tempos in the preset(s) so that they will have the adjusted values permanently.
Note If you change the meter before the current measure has ended, the change will take place immediately, even in the middle of a measure. If you want the time signature change to occur at the end of a measure, you must go to the metronome options icon on the Main Metronome page. Tap on options and select Change on Next Measure. Meter changes can be accomplished in a musically relevant manner, especially useful when recording the metronome.
To change the settings of a specific preset, you can access editing from two different locations: the metronome control panel or list icon. Double-tapping a preset button will bring up the preset editor for that preset. Once there the tempo, subdivision, meter, number of bars, beat pattern, and name can be edited. Or if you tap the List icon on the left side just below the preset buttons and choose Edit Current Group, it will bring up all the presets in the current group in list form, then you can select (or double-tap on iPhones) to edit a specific preset.
You can set the beginning or ending preset to use (or loop over) by left or right on a preset row. Swiping another row will set the edge of the range as appropriate. In sequence mode, when the end of the sequence range is reached, the metronome will either stop, or if the Loop option is enabled repeat from the beginning of the range. If you swipe on a single preset, only that preset will be looped, which is particularly useful when it is configured to have a Relative tempo change, so that you can set it up to continuously speed up or slow down the metronome over time for practice purposes.
The full count-in settings can be accessed by long-pressing the Count-In button on the metronome page, or by tapping the Info button on the right side of the count-in item in the Preset Group editor, or the Metronome Options.
When turned on, the microphone button to the left of the pitch boxes will reference the pitch the performer is playing. Refer to section Auto Reference Notes under the Target Tuner for more information.
Note: Due to the parameters of built-in microphones, best practice is for players to be two to three feet away from the device. We also suggest bells not be pointed directly at the device, especially in small, enclosed areas (like a practice room). High volume and/or high frequency tones will have best results in a quiet, large space.
Tap the microphone icon. Tap the red button to begin or to stop a recording. After stopping the recording, it will be automatically named according to the current date and time. To save a recording, rename it and save it. When the file needs to be played, tap on the file folder, select your file, and tap Play.
By default, when playing back a file the tuner is actually displaying the tuning results from the file itself and not the live microphone. If you want to instead be able to tune live input during playback, you can press the button at the bottom of the sidebar with a magnifying glass so that a microphone shows inside it. With the analyze setting set to microphone the built-in tuner is still actively listening to the microphone input so you can tune yourself even as you listen to audio playback. Using headphone/earbuds can prevent the tuner from unintentionally picking up the sound of the file playback. However, when playing back out of the internal or external speaker, if your instrument is close enough or loud enough, the tuner will likely be able to recognize you instead.
The Analyze File Playback option, when enabled will do realtime analysis of any file currently being played back, and will not use the microphone input at that time. If you want to play back a file, but still be able to use the tuner with live microphone input, disable this option.
Input Source: For most effective microphone pick-up response, the user has the choice of using the front, back or right microphone. It will also allow you to choose between an internal or attached headset mic, or any other audio devices attached via Lightning, dock connector or USB.
The user may want to change the settings to enhance the internal sounds. The size of the room, the outdoor environment, and the quality of headphones or speakers will greatly affect the quality of the instrument sounds.
Allow Bluetooth Input: Setting this parameter ON will allow microphone input from bluetooth headsets or speakers to be used. In general you will probably want to keep this setting OFF because the built-in mic works better and has higher fidelity and responsiveness. Also, bluetooth speakers for audio output will work and sound better with this OFF.
In any event, your demonstration that the metronome is as or more accurate than other commercial metronomes seems like a good reality check. I wonder how your metronome, when running in Android, will compare.
How fancy of a metronome do you really need? As long as it keeps steady time, it is good enough, right? That might have been true for a traditional metronome, but today's apps offer tons of cool and advanced features that can take your practice sessions to the next level. I downloaded dozens of them to find the best metronome apps.
What I love: The design is nice and the metronome supports a huge range of tempos, time signatures, and subdivisions. There is also a feature that allows you to create a song playlist and set tempos/subdivision combinations for each song. I think this is designed for drummers who want to practice a complete set or have songs they frequently rehearse. I imagine this would work just as well to break up sections in a larger work.
What makes the Metronome Beats by Stonekick app unique is its "tempo trainer" feature. The tempo trainer will allow you to program measures where the tempo accelerates or slows down at set intervals. This app also has the ability to turn the metronome off automatically after a certain number of measures.
What I love: There are some neat and unique features inside the app. The user interface is pretty easy to use - you can use the slider to quickly adjust tempo and tapping the colored lights allows you to change the pitch or silence beats. The metronome will display the beats-per-minute and the tempo marking as you adjust tempos.
What I dislike: First, there is a serious lack of subdivision functionality, which I think is critical for any metronome. Secondly, all the ads. Beyond the banner ads at the bottom of the screen, there are a lot of features inside the app that force you to pay or download a second app to access. With so many better
What I love: The number of features. This app will do anything you want it to do. You can change the tone of the metronome, tap a tempo, use complicated subdivisions, load a playlist of songs to work on, and even set up programs to adjust the tempo while you're practicing. You might not need this as a beginner, but for experienced musicians, this is an amazing option.
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