First of all a violin is smaller than a viola making it higher pitched. The viola isn't very low compared to the violin, it's just about 5 (I'm guessing) notes deeper.
The main differences between the viola and the violin are in their size, tuning, and sound characteristics. The viola is larger than the violin, with a deeper tone due to its lower tuning. The violin is smaller and has a brighter, higher-pitched sound.
The viola is larger than the violin, with the viola typically being around 2-3 inches longer in body length compared to the violin. This difference in size also affects the sound and range of the instruments.
The violin is part of a family of string instruments that all have the same basic structure but vary in size- this family is made up of the violin, the viola, the cello and the double bass. Most similar to the violin is the viola- they look very similar and it may sometimes even be difficult to tell a small viola and a large violin apart (until you play them). The main differences between them are that the viola is larger than the violin, and that its pitch is lower.
The viola is slightly larger than the violin, with the viola being around 2-3 inches longer than the violin.
You hold a cello between your knees, whereas you hold a viola/violin between your chin and shoulder.
The main difference between a viola and a violin is their size and pitch range. The viola is larger than the violin and has a lower pitch range, while the violin is smaller and has a higher pitch range. Additionally, the viola is typically played in the alto clef while the violin is played in the treble clef.
The main difference between a viola and a violin is their size and pitch range. The viola is larger than the violin and has a lower pitch range. Additionally, the viola is typically played in a lower register and has a richer, warmer tone compared to the brighter sound of the violin.
The viola and violin have similar playing techniques but differ in sound quality. The violin is higher-pitched and brighter, while the viola is lower-pitched and warmer. Both instruments require skill and practice to play well.
Well, no because it'll only end up being a violin... and the only difference between a viola and a violin is it's strings and the size of it for the note pitch.... Well the thing is that for people that aren't commfortable with the violin finger board, they usually have a viola, but there is violin strings. Which means that you are playing the violin all thought the body and shape is the viola. So you can use violin strings on a viola.
The viola is a bowed string instrument. It is the middle voice of the violin family, between the violin and the cello. The casual observer may mistake the viola for the violin because of their similarity in size, closeness in pitch range (the viola is a perfect fifth below the violin), and identical playing position. However, the viola's timbre sets it apart: its rich, dark-toned sonority is more full-bodied than the violin's. The viola's mellow voice is frequently used for playing inner harmonies, and it does not enjoy the wide solo repertoire or fame of the violin. The name of the instrument is properly pronounced /v??o?l?/ ("vee-oh-la")[1] but often incorrectly pronounced "vye-oh-la" as the woman's name and plant "Violet" is spoken. * http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viola
Viola is bigger by 2 to 3 inches. The size of a viola varies(unlike the violin) but it is always bigger then a violin.
The "Viola Family" is the history of the viola and violin ,alias, the "violin family."