how do I change 440Hz to 528hz?

I'm not going to dig up Goebbels quotes, nor am I going to post any links to occult music theory, or pages that discuss cymatics and sound, or pages that show what frequencies affect the body in what ways...

Thank you.

Put a song file ( not mp3, but aiff or wave ) to EXS 24. Tune UP 16 cents. ( 1HZ=4cents) That's the way I convert my recordings to 528. Peace !

Shooroopski wrote:

Put a song file ( not mp3, but aiff or wave ) to EXS 24. Tune UP 16 cents. ( 1HZ=4cents) That's the way I convert my recordings to 528. Peace !

440hz to 528hz is a hair over a minor third, or 316 cents to be exact.

16 cents will get you to 444 hz.

pancenter-

Actually, Shrooposki is correct. If you pitch up 16 cents, then a recording pitched originally at A=440 will become A=444, which will make the C=528hz.

tigeronthewall wrote:

Actually, Shrooposki is correct. If you pitch up 16 cents, then a recording pitched originally at A=440 will become A=444, which will make the C=528hz.

Ahhh... so it's really making C 523hz = C 528hz

Exactly! 🙂

hi all

so this post explains what to do but not HOW to .... I'm a newbie to Logic Pro. Can anyone explain exactly how/where I can change the tuning as described, in Logic Pro 9? And does it have to be done to each individual track in Logic pro every time I is there a way I can change the setting permanently so that every time I start a new project it will automatically be to this tuning?

The tuning setting is per project, so you'll have to create a template with the A = 444 Hz setting and use that, since the default for a new empty project is A = 440 Hz.

Logic Pro>File>Project Settings>Tuning

thank you!! so doing this applies the tone across all the tracks in a preexisting project? audio and midi?

Utopiandee wrote:

thank you!! so doing this applies the tone across all the tracks in a preexisting project? audio and midi?

Look closely at the screenshot, doing this alters the tuning of software instruments. Audio has no tuning, so logically there's nothing to tune about it. If you want to tune up existing audio, you must edit it in the Wave Editor, Time and Pitch machine, and multiply the pitch by 444/440 = 111/110 = 1.00909090909091

Frankly, to me this whole tuning theory feels much like a shopping channel miracle slimming product. You may want to believe it, but it is pure placebo. Or maybe not even that, since placebo's sometimes do work. This (including all the presented "evidence") is pure magic thinking. If there even existed such a thing as a frequency to which a human body "resonates", then this frequency would never be an up to one Hz accurate figure, it would be personal.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RRWI6O57IE

tigeronthewall wrote:

The responses here are nearly identical to what my friends articulated when I proposed the same thing. I only argued for a few minutes,

But it seemed longer.

Us Brits have no sense of humour, thus we don't joke.