I started taking Basic Improvisation but had to drop it after a couple weeks because I had too many other responsibilities, but while I was taking it it was great. I'll be taking it up again in the April semester. When you zoom in, the motion will be even more precise. Now you can move the point using the arrow keys on your keyboard. To move a point it is now possible to locate the mouse pointer over the point so the pointer will turn to a crosshair.
ZOOM DATATHIEF PLUS
The course is expensive, it's $1200/course ($1500 if you want to take it for credit and apply that towards some certificate that you can brandish about), and that's 12 group lessons/lectures (once per week, 3 months), plus course content and graded assignments. Changes in DataThief III version 1.6 Added fine motion. So by the hour it's expensive (how much do private tutors cost? Probably less than $100/hour), but it's with a reputable instructor and there's a guided syllabus and materials. But I'm getting a ton of value out of it, and I'm looking forward to racking up enough credits to throw a Berklee certificate on my resume (FWIW, I'm not in music so it's irrelevant to any job I'd seek, I just think it's a fun thing to add that makes me stand out a bit). I've had online lessons via Zoom for a year since lockdown, and they're pretty good. That said, I knew the teacher before (we'd been working together in person for months before that) and we only moved online because we had to so not the same as finding a new tutor online.
Your teacher needs to have a webcam pointing at their fingers on the whole keyboard so you can see in detail when they talk about technique and fingerings Obviously a good internet connection is required as well as good speakers (and possibly mic) otherwise you won't be able to share snippets of your or their playing accurately, and that's the most important However, as things reopen I might actually stay online - at least for some of the lessons - because the format works for me and it's a little more convenient.
I was already at a decent level so for me speaking on Zoom to discuss technique, tips for learning pieces alone better works just fine, but if I were a beginner I'm not sure I'd get enough value from online lessons (I have friend who's a beginner+ and they don't want to do online as it won't serve them, not enough detail and focus on technique online)įor me online lessons tend to focus more on discussion and the teacher giving me tips and pointers to practise, rather than them sitting and watching me do the work, if that makes sense. For that Zoom is perfectly fine: you can talk about what (not) to do, they can show you with a camera zoomed on their fingers or the whole piano, and you can angle your camera so it shows your fingers on the whole length or the piano rather than your face Right now you could probably contact any local teacher and see if they do live online lessons, they probably do. #VIRTUAL PIANO LESSONS FOR ADULTS PLUS#.
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