Maestro
Maestro
A note about pattern variations:
A 5/4 bar can be divided either 3+2 or 2+3 depending on the music (see below).
★A new "reduced" style: The legato patterns automatically adjust when the tempo reaches a level that requires a different pattern. For example: the legato 3 pattern turns into a one pattern while still clicking the three beats. A 6(2+2+2) goes into 3 while a 6(3+3) goes into 2 while still clicking 6 beats.
The metronome that conducts


★ Maestro XL contains a subdivision option to provide either one, two or three clicks per beat.

Maestro conducts beat patterns for you to follow while practicing and can also be a learning tool for conductors by using the Conductor's Point of View mode. If you need to practice without the constant click, perhaps when practicing with headphones on, just turn off the speaker and follow the baton.
There are 4 styles each of 31 different beat patterns: 1 through 12(3+3+3+3) in Staccato, Legato, Non-espressivo and “Reduced.” These patterns are based on Max Rudolf's "Grammar of Conducting" as well as my own professional conducting experience of 20+ years.
Directions:
★ Double tap to start.
★ Swipe horizontally anywhere on the screen to stop.
★ Drag vertically anywhere on the screen to adjust tempo quickly.
★ Tap the + and - buttons to fine tune the tempo.
★ Select the number of beats per measure from the bottom bar.
★ Select the style of conducting: Staccato, Legato, or Non-espressivo.
★ Select either Performer's or Conductor's point of view via the P.O.V. button.
★ Select the sounds of the clicks via the Sounds button.
★ Match the decor of your practice space or current mood! Select your preferences for the Baton, Text and Pattern color as well as Pattern and Background transparency.
Maestro for the iPhone© and iPod touch© and Maestro XL for the iPad™ are visual as well as audio metronomes.
( Maestro Lite is a free iPhone version that only conducts in 3. )
Maestro conducts beat patterns for you to follow while practicing and can also be a learning tool for conductors by using the Conductor's Point of View mode. If you need to practice without the constant click, perhaps when practicing with headphones on, just turn off the speaker and follow the baton.
★Conductor's mode (shown in the screenshots) - automatically flips the performer’s P.O.V. beat pattern for conductors to learn and practice the patterns. This mode shows you the path the tip of your baton should take while conducting.
★The audio engine in Maestro has been engineered to provide the most accurate timing possible. The audio has been given top priority to all other aspects of the application so you can be sure the tempo will be as precise and consistent as is possible.
★Tempo range from 30 to 200. Maestro can run at faster speeds, but the usefulness of the patterns is greatly decreased.