Play Oh Where Has My Little Dog Gone on Gesture Synth

Map the Two-Section G-Major Departure and Return

Section one is G–D7–G/B–C: I–V7–I in first inversion–IV. Section two is A minor–D7–low G–G: ii–V7–low I–I. The overlay stops after C and waits for Next section before it displays A minor; it also stops again after the final G and offers Restart song or Repeat last section.

For G, keep one raised finger on the left for degree I and one on the right for a triad. D7 uses all five left-hand digits for degree V and four raised right-hand fingers. G/B returns to the one-finger left degree-I pattern while the right hand uses two fingers for first inversion. C uses four raised fingers on the left for degree IV and one on the right for a triad.

• Target 5: use two raised left-hand fingers for degree II, tilt the left wrist to minor and keep one raised right-hand finger for A minor.
• Target 6: restore the left wrist to major, show all five left-hand digits for degree V and four right-hand fingers for D7.
• Target 7: return to one raised left-hand finger for degree I and one raised right-hand finger, then extend the right thumb for low G.
• Target 8: keep degree I and the right-hand triad unchanged; relax only the right thumb to return to normal G.

Use the Section Break as a Deliberate Return Point

The first section ends only after degree, world, quality and octave match C for about 350 milliseconds. A 650-millisecond confirmation pause follows, then the section-complete screen appears. Use that screen to relax both hands, review A minor as the next target and choose Next section when you are ready.

Keep both hands in stable, separate areas of the camera view. Chords come from finger patterns and left-wrist world, not from travelling toward a G, D or C station. Change the smallest number of fingers needed, face the palms toward the camera and let each match indicator settle before preparing the next target.

Practise with a staged metronome plan → · Review camera-safe hand positions →

Use Low G to Reset Before Another Run

Targets seven and eight share degree I, the major world and a one-finger right-hand triad. The only difference is the right thumb: extend it for low G, hold the complete target until it locks, then relax the thumb for normal G while leaving both wrists and the other raised fingers stable.

After normal G locks, choose Restart song for the full route or Repeat last section for A minor–D7–low G–G. If an earlier target is missed, reform the target currently displayed or use Skip target; changing to G does not satisfy a different active target, and the practice overlay does not include a pause control.

Learn a broader troubleshooting routine → · Review every camera gesture control →

Use the Fixed 88 BPM Reference and Fix Reset Errors

The optional built-in metronome begins after the first detected chord and stays at the song's fixed 88 BPM. It is a timing reference only; the chart advances from a stable complete match, not from a click. The metronome turns off at the four-target section break, so enable it again after choosing Next section if you want it for the return.

If G/B reads as G, keep the left hand on degree I and change the right hand from one raised finger to two. If A minor remains major, use the two-finger left degree-II pattern and tilt the left wrist to minor while keeping one raised right-hand finger. If low G will not lock, extend the right thumb without lowering the wrist out of frame; if controls never change, check for a persisted Fixed setting.

Fix webcam hand recognition → · Diagnose delayed gesture synth sound →