chromatic

A chromatic note is one which does not belong to the scale of the key prevailing at the time. Similarly, a chromatic chord is one which includes one or more such notes. A chromatic and a diatonic note, or two chromatic notes, create chromatic intervals.

And you saw that in a piece of music you could describe that as a chromatic scale. So how do we notate a chromatic scale well let's look at the example I just gave you you can see a couple of things

The difference between diatonic and chromatic scales comes down to the number of notes in the scale. While the diatonic scale uses only seven notes, the chromatic scale uses all 12 pitches, or note tones, in either ascending or descending order, separated by semitones.

A chromatic "scale" , also known as the chromatic collection, consists of twelve adjacent half steps. Chromatic scales are often (but not always) written with sharps while ascending and with flats while descending.

Chromatic aberration is caused by the dispersion of light best demonstrated by using a prism (in our case, a lens). Dispersion is the separation of visible light into its different wavelengths. The light that passes from one material to another will be refracted or bent at the boundaries.

Instruments capable of chromatic runs over their whole range at high speed:

• Piano.
• Harpsichord.
• Organ.
• Accordion.
• Ondes Martenot (also full-range glissando)
• Synthesizer.
• Celesta.

Photo by Eric TERRADE on Unsplash. It's simple, Chromatic is a pure color that contains no hints of white, black, or gray, and Achromatic colors have low saturation, blended with white, black, or grays. An example of a well-known piece of art that uses Chromatic colors would be the “Mona Lisa” by Leonardo Davinci.

The chromatic scale may be the single most important scale for a musician to practice. Why, you might ask. The simple answer is that the chromatic scale incorporates every note of tonal music you will ever play.

Definition 1.1. The chromatic scale is the musical scale with twelve pitches that are a half step apart. Definition 1.2. A diatonic scale is a seven-note musical scale with 5 whole steps and 2 half steps, where the half steps have the maximum separation usually 2 or 3 notes apart.

So here we have a chromatic scale beginning on C. And if I go up all of the notes. That is a chromatic scale it's a chromatic scale that starts on C and because I've gone up it's ascending.

There is no such thing as a chromatic mode. Modes, by definition, share the same set of pitches as their parent key, but a different starting pitch.

Chromatic aberration can present itself as blurring or coloring of red, green, blue, yellow, purple, or magenta around the edges of an image. These colors are especially likely to appear in high-contrast photos with extreme highlights and shadows.