FMIT

Free Musical Instrument Tuner (FMIT), a Tool for tuning musical instrument

Audio and Video

Not tested on a device yet. What that means

FMIT in Breadstick

Breadstick runs Debian's own fmit package for ARM64, the build a Debian 13 computer with an ARM processor installs, so FMIT should look and behave as it does on a Linux PC. On Samsung DeX, Floating mode opens it as its own window beside your Android apps, and Desktop mode runs it on a full Linux desktop.

Sound plays through the device's own audio output, and video is decoded in software, so large or high frame rate files can struggle on slower devices. More about audio and video apps in Breadstick.

About FMIT

From the project's description

Find an estimation of the fundamental frequency (f0, not the perceived pitch) of an audio signal, in real-time, and compare it with the closest note in the scale.

Tune your musical instruments with advanced features, including traces of frequency and volume, adjustable base tuning frequency, multiple choices of tuning scale (chromatic, Werckmeister III, Kirnberger III, diatonic and meantone), microtonal tuning with Scala file (.scl) support and statistics.

Perform real-time sound analysis with views for waveform period, harmonics amplitude and Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). Change various analysis parameters and tradeoff between precision and speed.

Choose between multiple sound capture systems, including ALSA and JACK.

Show or hide individual panels and go from a simple analog tuner view to an advanced real-time analysis toolset, or anywhere in between.

From the project's AppStream metadata in Debian's fmit package, under CC0-1.0.

Developer
Gilles Degottex
Menu categories
Tuner, Audio, Audio and video

Related apps

All Linux audio and video apps

Sources and licenses

More in About the catalog.