Is there a metronome app out there, which works with Voiceover? I am a musician, who would greatly benefit from this. Any recommendations and feedback gratefully received.
I use two different apps for this.
Firstly there is an app called TempoPerfect, which is a pretty simple straight forward methronome app. You can choose time signature and also subdivisions, and of course BPM, and that's more or less it. Perfectly accessible as far as I can remember. I believe you'll find it here in the app directory at AppleVis. Just do a search for it up in the search field.
There's also an app called Time Trainer, which I also have used in the past, although it's been a while since I've used it, so I can't remember the functions acurately now...
But I believe that one will let you use it as a basic metronome, but it also has some more interesting functions. I believe you can e.g. tell it to mute a fixed number of bars and then pick up again, so you can really get into practising your internal metronome. It's a great feature, and I also think it has some other goodies to, but if I remember it right, it was quite on the expensive side for a metronome app, but considering all the extra features, it really is worth it, if you ask me. I just opened it, and everything still is labeled correctly and seems very accessible at first glans.
But as mentioned, it has probably been a year or so since I've used it.
But it's a great app for me at least, as a jazz/fusion guitar player, to use when practicing time. I usually set it to leave out 2 or 4 bars, and then go out burning off my fancy chops without the beat and pray that I can get it right on the 1 count when the beat comes back, and it realy works! Great app!
I think perhaps you'll find an entry for it as well in the AppleVis iOS apps directory.
Hth, and play fast! :)
When I was taking Hadley's braille music code course, about 2019, the instructor recommended Tempo Perfect. It's been a while since I used it, so can't testify to the current version. Good luck.
Thereβs an app called metronome beats which is pretty accessible. You actually get to choose the sound of your metronome. If you want to sound more mechanical you can choose that tone. It even has tempo markings so you can tell in musical terms where y'r: at in terms of tempo. Largo, adagio, andante, so on and so forth. it also tells you the exact BPM youβre at two.
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I use two different apps for this.
Firstly there is an app called TempoPerfect, which is a pretty simple straight forward methronome app. You can choose time signature and also subdivisions, and of course BPM, and that's more or less it. Perfectly accessible as far as I can remember. I believe you'll find it here in the app directory at AppleVis. Just do a search for it up in the search field.
There's also an app called Time Trainer, which I also have used in the past, although it's been a while since I've used it, so I can't remember the functions acurately now...
But I believe that one will let you use it as a basic metronome, but it also has some more interesting functions. I believe you can e.g. tell it to mute a fixed number of bars and then pick up again, so you can really get into practising your internal metronome. It's a great feature, and I also think it has some other goodies to, but if I remember it right, it was quite on the expensive side for a metronome app, but considering all the extra features, it really is worth it, if you ask me. I just opened it, and everything still is labeled correctly and seems very accessible at first glans.
But as mentioned, it has probably been a year or so since I've used it.
But it's a great app for me at least, as a jazz/fusion guitar player, to use when practicing time. I usually set it to leave out 2 or 4 bars, and then go out burning off my fancy chops without the beat and pray that I can get it right on the 1 count when the beat comes back, and it realy works! Great app!
I think perhaps you'll find an entry for it as well in the AppleVis iOS apps directory.
Hth, and play fast! :)
Thanks so much, I'll tryβ¦
Thanks so much, I'll try both as I too need a metronome now :)
Another vote for Tempo Perfect
When I was taking Hadley's braille music code course, about 2019, the instructor recommended Tempo Perfect. It's been a while since I used it, so can't testify to the current version. Good luck.
metronome beats
Thereβs an app called metronome beats which is pretty accessible. You actually get to choose the sound of your metronome. If you want to sound more mechanical you can choose that tone. It even has tempo markings so you can tell in musical terms where y'r: at in terms of tempo. Largo, adagio, andante, so on and so forth. it also tells you the exact BPM youβre at two.