This fusion occurs only when the chromatic dots are too small to be resolved by the eye, or when they are viewed at sufficient distance. |
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Even when the key signatures are not difficult, there are many accidentals due to chromatic movements and seventh chords. |
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The two-element lenses used in today's achromats greatly reduce the chromatic aberration. |
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String bends, two-handed tapping, arpeggios, chromatic notes, and whammy bar dumps blaze through the leads with refreshing unpredictability. |
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Haydn composed this piece to show the chromatic possibility of the then-new keyed trumpet. |
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The absolute easiest way to tune a requinto is with an inexpensive electronic fully chromatic tuner. |
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The apochromatic lens, therefore, corrects for chromatic aberration to a greater degree than does an achromatic lens. |
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Ex. 4 shows an octave of the chromatic scale beginning on C, notated in sharps ascending and flats descending. |
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He periodically returns to a monochromatic style, punctuated by scrupulous forays into vivid chromatic declarations. |
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Fingering is given where hand position shifts are required, on chromatic lines and on first beats of measures where a new phrase begins. |
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At the climax of the third chant, she so subdivides her forces that eventually, all twelve tones of the chromatic scale are encompassed. |
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After an unusually long and chromatic development the recapitulation begins in the tonic minor. |
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But the delivery sells it, and a song that opens with a descending chromatic wail and psychedelic wah-wah slide is just a bit much. |
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A flat, natural, or sharp sign can be placed above it, to indicate a chromatic inflection of the upper note. |
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The complex chromatic, often dark harmony, and caressing Latin-American lilt was impelled brightly by the pianist. |
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The later introduction of valves extended the versatility of brass instruments to cover the full chromatic scale. |
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The full force of the chromatic harmony was thrilling, as in such details as the cellos' dissonant flattened 6th just before the final cadence. |
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The paintings are also stained here and there with pale, translucent washes of chromatic dye. |
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Even in dim starlight, however, nocturnal hawkmoths use chromatic cues rather than achromatic cues to recognize rewarding flowers. |
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We hear his dizzy, endless melodic chain of hemidemisemiquavers pouring from the chromatic button keyboard of three accordions. |
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I tried to envisage changing the traditional pentatonic scale to a 12-tone chromatic scale. |
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Inconveniently for composers, birds don't limit themselves to the chromatic scale, or to the confines of a straightforward metrical scheme. |
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When the holes are placed at proportioned intervals, a simple chromatic scale can be produced. |
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Perhaps the most solemn instrument is a full set of 65 chromatic bronze bells that date back 2,500 years. |
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The record was by a group that has since faded into obscurity, The Harmonicats, three Chicagoans who played chromatic harmonicas. |
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If the reduction of chromatic processing is due to postreceptoral colour mechanisms, we should expect age-related deficits in this task. |
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Goethe argued that when the three primary colors were combined their unity contained the whole chromatic scale. |
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But when chromatic lights or colouring substances are mixed the eye sees only one colour and does not analyse out the components. |
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In the hands of the Latin American magical realist, Gauguin's story has been transmuted into a lush story of frenzy, in vivid chromatic colours. |
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Female color patches, on the other hand, show lower chromatic and brightness contrast against the natural litter. |
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Contrasts in scale and strategic placement within the layout heighten the chromatic offsets of color and black-and-white. |
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Whitney also wrote on graph theory, in particular the colouring of graphs and chromatic polynomials. |
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Mark Mussari explores the cultural significance of colour through a discussion of Umberto Eco's work on chromatic perception and visuality. |
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The contrast of the warm glow of fruit with the intense chromatic greys on the canvas is simple, yet highly effective. |
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The effects of spherical and chromatic aberration increase as the pupil expands. |
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Newton was led by this reasoning to the erroneous conclusion that telescopes using refracting lenses would always suffer chromatic aberration. |
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Residual longitudinal chromatic aberration introduces a focal shift for any wavelength variation. |
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Although fruit color is sometimes a conspicuous signal of edibility, I found no overall correlation between chromatic signals and sugar content. |
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Typical aberrations that can impact imaging performance include astigmatism, chromatic aberration, and spherical aberration. |
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The fifth study is cast in the original key, but the left hand contains the inversion of the original right-hand material, accompanied by chords and chromatic grace notes. |
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Within the realm of the image, the two ends of the chromatic scale stand out via the characters' insistence on evoking black and white animals, especially the zebra. |
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Here the texture is comprised of rushing chromatic sextuplets in the strings, an approach which is strongly reminiscent of the drowning music heard in Act 3 of Wozzeck. |
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The rise of the brass band in England coincided with the development of valved brass instruments, particularly the cornet, allowing a wider chromatic range. |
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Superimposing such a diffractive structure on an aspheric surface yields an achromatic singlet whose spherical and chromatic aberrations are corrected. |
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The piano comes in with an incredibly unmelodic chromatic skittering. |
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Three limpid watercolors reveal their development through a few washes applied to a pencil or ink line drawing, providing more graphic than chromatic complexity. |
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The chromatic aberration, the secondary spectrum, and the spherical aberration could be corrected, and although the spherochromaticity was large, it was tolerable. |
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He never completely lost his fascination with Wagner, particularly Wagner's harmony, and it certainly comes out here in the many chromatic and enharmonic shifts. |
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Inside the bus, the walls are plastered with famous figures over swirls of chromatic paint. |
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Most 157-nm lithography system designs are catadioptric, i.e., incorporating both mirrors and lenses in the optics to minimize the chromatic aberrations. |
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They are chromatic rays within a certain section of the spectrum. |
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In the experiments described in the last two sections, we purposely made achromatic intensity unreliable, to prove that moths used the chromatic aspect of colour. |
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His painterly interpretations of place and moment are bolstered by an alert formalism and a chromatic appetite that often induce him to take color harmonics to their limits. |
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When one works in a chromatic, rather than diatonic, idiom to begin with, it's not unusual to want to work with basic materials which incorporate all twelve tones. |
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Below is the chromatic scale, both ascending and descending. |
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We compared chromatic contrast of each pair of spider and flower to detection thresholds computed in the visual systems of both Hymenopteran prey and passerine bird predator. |
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Stems and leaves of green set off the dreamy chromatic harmony. |
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And despite his omnipotence, Hunter doesn't steal the show from his group, which includes another minor miracle in chromatic harmonica player Gregoire Maret. |
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For instance, a white-light profilometer system uses chromatic aberration or an interferometry and phase shift technique to measure surface roughness to 1 nm. |
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The opulent, yet bright orchestration and the chromatic melismata around the tritone and the melodic minor scale all point toward the composer of Schelomo. |
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Rounds are no longer written in modern musical styles, and remain untouched by developments in chromatic harmony, atonality, jazz idioms, serial structures and folk modes. |
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The first composer to write specifically for the chromatic accordion was Paul Hindemith. |
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More octaves ensue, followed by chromatic passagework with filigree scales. |
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He concluded that light could not be refracted through a lens without causing chromatic aberrations. |
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Fixed tonal systems find utonalities disturbing. There are four utonalities prominent in the chromatic gamut. |
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As his skills matured, he developed a style uniquely his own, characterised by his individual orchestration and his uses of chromatic harmony. |
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How deftly Hindemith stresses the chromatic brass writing against the string cantilena at the end of the first movement. |
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There was a delay in erythroid maturation, with a megaloblastoid nuclear chromatic pattern in basophilic normoblasts. |
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Lugansky produced a refined sound, as well as demonstrating astonishing fluency and accuracy in the deceptively difficult chromatic passagework. |
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But with their blissed out surf-guitars, dizzying chromatic melodies and glitchy synths the four-piece tapped into something that realy struck a chord with people. |
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Meiji zoom stereo microscopes incorporate multi-coated optical components, free from chromatic and spherical aberration, and provide high-resolution images. |
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The piece initially has a dodecaphonic feel, although the pattern here is usually to hear 10 notes of the chromatic scale before a note is repeated. |
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One SLD and two FLD glass elements, which are comparable in optical performance to fluorite glass, provide maximum correction of chromatic aberrations. |
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Borromeo also suggested that if Don Nicola, a composer of a more chromatic style, was in Milan he too could compose a mass and the two be compared for textural clarity. |
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Marchetto further provoked Prosdocimo's ire by applying traditional terms such as enharmonic, chromatic, and diatonic in unconventional ways to his newly defined intervals. |
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In the presence of a plasma nonhomogeneity, the chromatic refractive deflection also occurs, so the presence of plasma always makes gravitational lensing chromatic. |
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