The Black Bit on the violin is called the fingerboard.
If you need them, put them on the fingerboard wherever you need your fingers to go.
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
The size of a Violin is measured by the size of the body only. A 4/4 ("Full Size") Violin tends to have a body size of around 14 inches. As violin sizes are non-standardized, this size will vary depending on who made the violin, when it was made and where.
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
The Black Bit on the violin is called the fingerboard.
A violin is typically made of spruce or maple wood for the body, ebony for the fingerboard, pegs, and tailpiece. The strings can be made of various materials such as gut, synthetic, or steel. The bow is usually made of wood (such as pernambuco) with horsehair.
all over the fingerboard
The top bit, called a fret board on a guitar
The pitch of any violin string is changed depending on which spot on the fingerboard a finger is placed.
If you need them, put them on the fingerboard wherever you need your fingers to go.
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
If you mean frets to press the strings against - like the ones on the fingerboard of a guitar - there are no frets on a violin.
Spruce for the top, maple for the ribs and back. The fingerboard is usually ebony or rosewood, and the tailpiece and pegs and chinrest can be ebony, rosewood or boxwood.
Spruce or maple.
Most modern violins are made in factories rather than hand made. Unlike during the Classical, Romantic, and Baroque periods of music, now, people are less passionate about violin music, resulting in worse violins. The fingerboard was also slightly larger than modern violins.
Violin is originated from Italy. During medieval times, violinâ??s neck is shorter, broader with a minimum of angle. For the fingerboard it was a lot like shorter, strings are made up of plain gut strings and the bridge was low.