In the grand piano, the soundboard is placed horizontally facing up, and thus you get a feel that the sound rises up and surrounds you, filling the whole room.
Additionally, because grand pianos are generally larger (longer strings and bigger soundboard) than uprights, the sound volume is bigger.
The soundboard is placed vertically. Because in the upright piano, sound comes out at the back and the back of upright piano is almost always placed against the wall, sound go into the wall and bounce off to you, so you get the feel that the sound comes straight to you making subtle control of musical expression more difficult.
Some high quality tall upright pianos may have a bigger sound volume and better quality sound than extremely small lower priced baby grand pianos.
Grand and baby grand- grand piano's are favoured by professional pianists because they think they give a better, purer tone, although a really high quality upright piano can sound almost as good. A 'baby grand' is just a half-size version of a full-sized grand.
An "upright grand" piano is simply a big old upright piano. The term was common in the early part of the twentieth century and was intended to infer a sense of higher quality than the rather ordinary term "upright piano" (and was often used by manufacturers of lower quality instruments). "Cabinet grand" was a similar term applied to upright pianos. I think the bass strings of an upright grand are longer than in plain upright.
A piano produces sound just like a guitar. Inside piano either grand or upright has piano strings attached inside with every keys. When you hit a certain key, the strings vibrate creating sound that is very pleasing in the ear.
$25-30,000 if the felts are replaced, action is good, and sound board has no water damage. This is a rare piano!
The concert piano doesn't have as nice sound as the baby grand piano.
No, nothing can compare to a grand piano.
Grand and baby grand- grand piano's are favoured by professional pianists because they think they give a better, purer tone, although a really high quality upright piano can sound almost as good. A 'baby grand' is just a half-size version of a full-sized grand.
An "upright grand" piano is simply a big old upright piano. The term was common in the early part of the twentieth century and was intended to infer a sense of higher quality than the rather ordinary term "upright piano" (and was often used by manufacturers of lower quality instruments). "Cabinet grand" was a similar term applied to upright pianos. I think the bass strings of an upright grand are longer than in plain upright.
A piano produces sound just like a guitar. Inside piano either grand or upright has piano strings attached inside with every keys. When you hit a certain key, the strings vibrate creating sound that is very pleasing in the ear.
Grand piano's are MORE expensive than uprights and most have a much better tone quality particularly in the very low and high ranges. A grand piano is basically an upright piano laying down as the soundboard rather than being vertical is now horizontal. The soundboard uses the floor to bounce its sound into the room, whereas an upright sends its sound one direction, away from the instrument.
$25-30,000 if the felts are replaced, action is good, and sound board has no water damage. This is a rare piano!
An upright piano works by pressing keys that are connected to hammers inside the piano. When a key is pressed, the hammer strikes a string, causing it to vibrate and produce sound. The sound is then amplified by the piano's wooden body and soundboard, creating the music we hear.
To properly mic an upright piano, place a condenser microphone inside the piano near the hammers for a bright sound, or outside the piano for a more natural sound. Experiment with microphone placement to find the best balance of tone and volume.
To properly mic an upright piano for optimal sound quality, place a condenser microphone inside the piano near the hammers for a bright sound, and a dynamic microphone outside the piano for a more balanced tone. Experiment with microphone placement and adjust levels to achieve the desired sound.
The concert piano doesn't have as nice sound as the baby grand piano.
A grand piano makes sound by a mechanical system: little hammers hitting strings when the keys are pressed. An electric piano produces sound much the same way, except the sounds are turned into electronic signals by pickups, which makes it able to be amplified or recorded.
The best mic placement for capturing the sound of an upright piano is to place a pair of microphones above the strings, around the middle of the piano, at a distance of about 12-18 inches. This position helps capture the full range of the piano's sound while minimizing unwanted noise.