Play Lavender's Blue on Gesture Synth

Read the G-Major Route and Its Two Minor Targets

Section one is G–E minor–C–D7: I–vi–IV–V7. Section two is G/B–Am7–D7–G: I in first inversion–ii7–V7–I. For G, use one raised finger on each hand and the major left-wrist world. E minor changes the left hand to the degree-VI index-plus-little-finger pattern and tilts the wrist to minor while the right hand remains a one-finger triad.

C uses four raised left-hand fingers in the major world and one on the right. D7 uses all five left-hand digits in major and four right-hand fingers. G/B returns to degree I with two right-hand fingers. Am7 uses two left-hand fingers, a minor wrist world and three right-hand fingers before D7 restores the major world for the final cadence.

Before activating the camera, group the route by control job. Targets one through three keep the right hand on a triad while the left side changes degree and world; target four expands both hands. In the second section, every target changes right-hand quality. Knowing which side should stay still makes the live match indicators diagnostic rather than merely decorative.

• G to E minor: change left degree and wrist world; keep the one-finger right-hand triad.
• E minor to C: restore the major wrist world and form degree IV; keep the same right-hand quality.
• G/B to Am7: change degree I to II, major to minor and right quality two to three.
• D7 to G: close both hands to degree I and a one-finger triad while keeping the left wrist major.

Change the Wrist World Without Losing the Finger Pattern

Treat wrist world as a separate input. Form the requested left-hand degree first, then make a small readable tilt for major or minor while keeping the fingertips visible. The right hand should remain in its own stable camera area. Large lateral sweeps can hide fingers and do not choose a chord, so use compact rotations rather than moving across the screen.

Every target needs degree, world, quality and octave to agree for about 350 milliseconds. Use the 650-millisecond confirmation pause to release only the controls that must change. At G-to-E-minor, the right hand can stay still. At E-minor-to-C, it can stay still again while the left hand changes both degree and world.

Return to the guided song library → · Review major and minor gesture theory → · Calibrate wrist-friendly camera positions →

Build Am7–D7–G as Three Complete States

For Am7, raise two left-hand fingers for degree II, tilt the left wrist to the minor world and show three right-hand fingers. Hold the state until all match indicators settle. For D7, straighten to the major world, open all five left-hand digits for degree V and four fingers on the right. Final G closes both hands to one raised finger while the wrist remains major.

Use Repeat section to rehearse G/B–Am7–D7–G. Name one control at a time and wait for a real lock instead of timing the changes to a click. The section is complete only after the final G matches; the built-in metronome never substitutes for camera recognition and never pushes the chart forward.

Study seventh-chord finger qualities → · Practise first-inversion control →

Use the Fixed 80 BPM Reference and Fix World Errors

Complete both sections without the click, then enable the optional metronome. It begins after the first detected chord and stays at the song's fixed 80 BPM. The click is only a pacing reference, turns off at the section boundary and can be enabled again after Next section. Use the separate metronome page for a custom tempo.

If E minor reads as major, preserve the degree-VI index-plus-little-finger pattern and make the minor wrist tilt clearer. If Am7 reads as A minor, separate three right-hand fingertips. If G/B reads as G, keep degree I and show two right-hand fingers. If a control remains frozen despite clear shapes, inspect Settings for a persisted Fixed value.

Finish with a contrast check: repeat section one while deliberately naming major, minor, major, major, then repeat section two as major, minor, major, major. A successful pass has eight camera locks without Skip and no unintended world flicker. The labels are the evidence; the soft pace is only time to form each state cleanly.

Troubleshoot gesture recognition → · Use a custom metronome ladder →