The term "automatic pitch-control mechanism" refers to a system or device that automatically adjusts the pitch of a sound or musical note without requiring manual intervention. It is commonly used in the context of musical instruments, vocal processing, and audio technology. This term is not extremely common in everyday conversation but is frequently encountered in music production, sound engineering, and technology discussions. It tends to be more frequently used in written contexts, particularly in technical manuals, articles, and discussions surrounding music technology.
Translation: El mecanismo de control de tono automático en el sintetizador permite transiciones suaves entre notas.
Musicians often rely on the automatic pitch-control mechanism to correct their vocal performances in real-time.
Translation: Los músicos a menudo confían en el mecanismo de control de tono automático para corregir sus interpretaciones vocales en tiempo real.
Understanding how the automatic pitch-control mechanism works can help audio engineers achieve the desired sound.
While "automatic pitch-control mechanism" is not commonly associated with idiomatic expressions, the concept of pitch or control can be present in various expressions related to music and technology. Here are a few idiomatic expressions that include the word "pitch":
Translation: Es esencial encontrar tu tono al comenzar tus lecciones de canto.
In tune or out of tune.
Translation: El coro estaba completamente afinado gracias al mecanismo de control de tono automático.
Hit the right notes.
The term "automatic" comes from the Greek word "automatos," meaning "acting of itself." The word "pitch" originates from the Old English "picce," which refers to a degree of highness or lowness of a sound. "Control" is derived from the Latin "contrarotulus," which means to check or regulate. "Mechanism" comes from the Greek "mekhanē," meaning a machine or device.
Pitch corrector
Antonyms: