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Note Inteval Differences List

Use Ctrl+F or the below buttons to find the interval you are interested in.

From to

C to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

C to C sharp
Alternative names: C to C♯, C to D flat, C to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

C to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

C to D sharp
Alternative names: C to D♯, C to E flat, C to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

C to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

C to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

C to F sharp
Alternative names: C to F♯, C to G flat, C to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

C to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

C to G sharp
Alternative names: C to G♯, C to A flat, C to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

C to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

C to A sharp
Alternative names: C to A♯, C to B flat, C to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

C to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

C sharp to C
Alternative names: C♯ to C, D flat to C, D♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

C sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to C♯, C sharp to D flat, C sharp to D♭, C♯ to C sharp, C♯ to C♯, C♯ to D flat, C♯ to D♭, D flat to C sharp, D flat to C♯, D flat to D flat, D flat to D♭, D♭ to C sharp, D♭ to C♯, D♭ to D flat, D♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

C sharp to D
Alternative names: C♯ to D, D flat to D, D♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

C sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to D♯, C sharp to E flat, C sharp to E♭, C♯ to D sharp, C♯ to D♯, C♯ to E flat, C♯ to E♭, D flat to D sharp, D flat to D♯, D flat to E flat, D flat to E♭, D♭ to D sharp, D♭ to D♯, D♭ to E flat, D♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

C sharp to E
Alternative names: C♯ to E, D flat to E, D♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

C sharp to F
Alternative names: C♯ to F, D flat to F, D♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

C sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to F♯, C sharp to G flat, C sharp to G♭, C♯ to F sharp, C♯ to F♯, C♯ to G flat, C♯ to G♭, D flat to F sharp, D flat to F♯, D flat to G flat, D flat to G♭, D♭ to F sharp, D♭ to F♯, D♭ to G flat, D♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

C sharp to G
Alternative names: C♯ to G, D flat to G, D♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

C sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to G♯, C sharp to A flat, C sharp to A♭, C♯ to G sharp, C♯ to G♯, C♯ to A flat, C♯ to A♭, D flat to G sharp, D flat to G♯, D flat to A flat, D flat to A♭, D♭ to G sharp, D♭ to G♯, D♭ to A flat, D♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

C sharp to A
Alternative names: C♯ to A, D flat to A, D♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

C sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: C sharp to A♯, C sharp to B flat, C sharp to B♭, C♯ to A sharp, C♯ to A♯, C♯ to B flat, C♯ to B♭, D flat to A sharp, D flat to A♯, D flat to B flat, D flat to B♭, D♭ to A sharp, D♭ to A♯, D♭ to B flat, D♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

C sharp to B
Alternative names: C♯ to B, D flat to B, D♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D to C sharp
Alternative names: D to C♯, D to D flat, D to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

D to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

D to D sharp
Alternative names: D to D♯, D to E flat, D to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

D to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

D to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

D to F sharp
Alternative names: D to F♯, D to G flat, D to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

D to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

D to G sharp
Alternative names: D to G♯, D to A flat, D to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

D to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

D to A sharp
Alternative names: D to A♯, D to B flat, D to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

D to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

D sharp to C
Alternative names: D♯ to C, E flat to C, E♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

D sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to C♯, D sharp to D flat, D sharp to D♭, D♯ to C sharp, D♯ to C♯, D♯ to D flat, D♯ to D♭, E flat to C sharp, E flat to C♯, E flat to D flat, E flat to D♭, E♭ to C sharp, E♭ to C♯, E♭ to D flat, E♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

D sharp to D
Alternative names: D♯ to D, E flat to D, E♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

D sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to D♯, D sharp to E flat, D sharp to E♭, D♯ to D sharp, D♯ to D♯, D♯ to E flat, D♯ to E♭, E flat to D sharp, E flat to D♯, E flat to E flat, E flat to E♭, E♭ to D sharp, E♭ to D♯, E♭ to E flat, E♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

D sharp to E
Alternative names: D♯ to E, E flat to E, E♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

D sharp to F
Alternative names: D♯ to F, E flat to F, E♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

D sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to F♯, D sharp to G flat, D sharp to G♭, D♯ to F sharp, D♯ to F♯, D♯ to G flat, D♯ to G♭, E flat to F sharp, E flat to F♯, E flat to G flat, E flat to G♭, E♭ to F sharp, E♭ to F♯, E♭ to G flat, E♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

D sharp to G
Alternative names: D♯ to G, E flat to G, E♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

D sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to G♯, D sharp to A flat, D sharp to A♭, D♯ to G sharp, D♯ to G♯, D♯ to A flat, D♯ to A♭, E flat to G sharp, E flat to G♯, E flat to A flat, E flat to A♭, E♭ to G sharp, E♭ to G♯, E♭ to A flat, E♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

D sharp to A
Alternative names: D♯ to A, E flat to A, E♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

D sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: D sharp to A♯, D sharp to B flat, D sharp to B♭, D♯ to A sharp, D♯ to A♯, D♯ to B flat, D♯ to B♭, E flat to A sharp, E flat to A♯, E flat to B flat, E flat to B♭, E♭ to A sharp, E♭ to A♯, E♭ to B flat, E♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

D sharp to B
Alternative names: D♯ to B, E flat to B, E♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

E to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

E to C sharp
Alternative names: E to C♯, E to D flat, E to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

E to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

E to D sharp
Alternative names: E to D♯, E to E flat, E to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

E to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

E to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

E to F sharp
Alternative names: E to F♯, E to G flat, E to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

E to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

E to G sharp
Alternative names: E to G♯, E to A flat, E to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

E to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

E to A sharp
Alternative names: E to A♯, E to B flat, E to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

E to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F to C sharp
Alternative names: F to C♯, F to D flat, F to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

F to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

F to D sharp
Alternative names: F to D♯, F to E flat, F to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

F to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

F to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

F to F sharp
Alternative names: F to F♯, F to G flat, F to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

F to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

F to G sharp
Alternative names: F to G♯, F to A flat, F to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

F to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

F to A sharp
Alternative names: F to A♯, F to B flat, F to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

F to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

F sharp to C
Alternative names: F♯ to C, G flat to C, G♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

F sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to C♯, F sharp to D flat, F sharp to D♭, F♯ to C sharp, F♯ to C♯, F♯ to D flat, F♯ to D♭, G flat to C sharp, G flat to C♯, G flat to D flat, G flat to D♭, G♭ to C sharp, G♭ to C♯, G♭ to D flat, G♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

F sharp to D
Alternative names: F♯ to D, G flat to D, G♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

F sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to D♯, F sharp to E flat, F sharp to E♭, F♯ to D sharp, F♯ to D♯, F♯ to E flat, F♯ to E♭, G flat to D sharp, G flat to D♯, G flat to E flat, G flat to E♭, G♭ to D sharp, G♭ to D♯, G♭ to E flat, G♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

F sharp to E
Alternative names: F♯ to E, G flat to E, G♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

F sharp to F
Alternative names: F♯ to F, G flat to F, G♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

F sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to F♯, F sharp to G flat, F sharp to G♭, F♯ to F sharp, F♯ to F♯, F♯ to G flat, F♯ to G♭, G flat to F sharp, G flat to F♯, G flat to G flat, G flat to G♭, G♭ to F sharp, G♭ to F♯, G♭ to G flat, G♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

F sharp to G
Alternative names: F♯ to G, G flat to G, G♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

F sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to G♯, F sharp to A flat, F sharp to A♭, F♯ to G sharp, F♯ to G♯, F♯ to A flat, F♯ to A♭, G flat to G sharp, G flat to G♯, G flat to A flat, G flat to A♭, G♭ to G sharp, G♭ to G♯, G♭ to A flat, G♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

F sharp to A
Alternative names: F♯ to A, G flat to A, G♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

F sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: F sharp to A♯, F sharp to B flat, F sharp to B♭, F♯ to A sharp, F♯ to A♯, F♯ to B flat, F♯ to B♭, G flat to A sharp, G flat to A♯, G flat to B flat, G flat to B♭, G♭ to A sharp, G♭ to A♯, G♭ to B flat, G♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

F sharp to B
Alternative names: F♯ to B, G flat to B, G♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G to C sharp
Alternative names: G to C♯, G to D flat, G to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

G to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

G to D sharp
Alternative names: G to D♯, G to E flat, G to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

G to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

G to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

G to F sharp
Alternative names: G to F♯, G to G flat, G to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

G to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

G to G sharp
Alternative names: G to G♯, G to A flat, G to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

G to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

G to A sharp
Alternative names: G to A♯, G to B flat, G to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

G to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

G sharp to C
Alternative names: G♯ to C, A flat to C, A♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

G sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to C♯, G sharp to D flat, G sharp to D♭, G♯ to C sharp, G♯ to C♯, G♯ to D flat, G♯ to D♭, A flat to C sharp, A flat to C♯, A flat to D flat, A flat to D♭, A♭ to C sharp, A♭ to C♯, A♭ to D flat, A♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

G sharp to D
Alternative names: G♯ to D, A flat to D, A♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

G sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to D♯, G sharp to E flat, G sharp to E♭, G♯ to D sharp, G♯ to D♯, G♯ to E flat, G♯ to E♭, A flat to D sharp, A flat to D♯, A flat to E flat, A flat to E♭, A♭ to D sharp, A♭ to D♯, A♭ to E flat, A♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

G sharp to E
Alternative names: G♯ to E, A flat to E, A♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

G sharp to F
Alternative names: G♯ to F, A flat to F, A♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

G sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to F♯, G sharp to G flat, G sharp to G♭, G♯ to F sharp, G♯ to F♯, G♯ to G flat, G♯ to G♭, A flat to F sharp, A flat to F♯, A flat to G flat, A flat to G♭, A♭ to F sharp, A♭ to F♯, A♭ to G flat, A♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

G sharp to G
Alternative names: G♯ to G, A flat to G, A♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

G sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to G♯, G sharp to A flat, G sharp to A♭, G♯ to G sharp, G♯ to G♯, G♯ to A flat, G♯ to A♭, A flat to G sharp, A flat to G♯, A flat to A flat, A flat to A♭, A♭ to G sharp, A♭ to G♯, A♭ to A flat, A♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

G sharp to A
Alternative names: G♯ to A, A flat to A, A♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

G sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: G sharp to A♯, G sharp to B flat, G sharp to B♭, G♯ to A sharp, G♯ to A♯, G♯ to B flat, G♯ to B♭, A flat to A sharp, A flat to A♯, A flat to B flat, A flat to B♭, A♭ to A sharp, A♭ to A♯, A♭ to B flat, A♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

G sharp to B
Alternative names: G♯ to B, A flat to B, A♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A to C sharp
Alternative names: A to C♯, A to D flat, A to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

A to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

A to D sharp
Alternative names: A to D♯, A to E flat, A to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

A to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

A to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

A to F sharp
Alternative names: A to F♯, A to G flat, A to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

A to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

A to G sharp
Alternative names: A to G♯, A to A flat, A to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

A to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

A to A sharp
Alternative names: A to A♯, A to B flat, A to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

A to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

A sharp to C
Alternative names: A♯ to C, B flat to C, B♭ to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

A sharp to C sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to C♯, A sharp to D flat, A sharp to D♭, A♯ to C sharp, A♯ to C♯, A♯ to D flat, A♯ to D♭, B flat to C sharp, B flat to C♯, B flat to D flat, B flat to D♭, B♭ to C sharp, B♭ to C♯, B♭ to D flat, B♭ to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

A sharp to D
Alternative names: A♯ to D, B flat to D, B♭ to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

A sharp to D sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to D♯, A sharp to E flat, A sharp to E♭, A♯ to D sharp, A♯ to D♯, A♯ to E flat, A♯ to E♭, B flat to D sharp, B flat to D♯, B flat to E flat, B flat to E♭, B♭ to D sharp, B♭ to D♯, B♭ to E flat, B♭ to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

A sharp to E
Alternative names: A♯ to E, B flat to E, B♭ to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

A sharp to F
Alternative names: A♯ to F, B flat to F, B♭ to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

A sharp to F sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to F♯, A sharp to G flat, A sharp to G♭, A♯ to F sharp, A♯ to F♯, A♯ to G flat, A♯ to G♭, B flat to F sharp, B flat to F♯, B flat to G flat, B flat to G♭, B♭ to F sharp, B♭ to F♯, B♭ to G flat, B♭ to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

A sharp to G
Alternative names: A♯ to G, B flat to G, B♭ to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

A sharp to G sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to G♯, A sharp to A flat, A sharp to A♭, A♯ to G sharp, A♯ to G♯, A♯ to A flat, A♯ to A♭, B flat to G sharp, B flat to G♯, B flat to A flat, B flat to A♭, B♭ to G sharp, B♭ to G♯, B♭ to A flat, B♭ to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

A sharp to A
Alternative names: A♯ to A, B flat to A, B♭ to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

A sharp to A sharp
Alternative names: A sharp to A♯, A sharp to B flat, A sharp to B♭, A♯ to A sharp, A♯ to A♯, A♯ to B flat, A♯ to B♭, B flat to A sharp, B flat to A♯, B flat to B flat, B flat to B♭, B♭ to A sharp, B♭ to A♯, B♭ to B flat, B♭ to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

A sharp to B
Alternative names: A♯ to B, B flat to B, B♭ to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

B to C

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.

B to C sharp
Alternative names: B to C♯, B to D flat, B to D♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.

B to D

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.

B to D sharp
Alternative names: B to D♯, B to E flat, B to E♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.

B to E

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.

B to F

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a tritone. That is 3 steps or 6 half steps.

B to F sharp
Alternative names: B to F♯, B to G flat, B to G♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a perfect fifth. That is 3.5 steps or 7 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a perfect fourth. That is 2.5 steps or 5 half steps.

B to G

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor sixth. That is 4 steps or 8 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major third. That is 2 steps or 4 half steps.

B to G sharp
Alternative names: B to G♯, B to A flat, B to A♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major sixth. That is 4.5 steps or 9 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor third. That is 1.5 steps or 3 half steps.

B to A

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a minor seventh. That is 5 steps or 10 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a major second. That is 1 steps or 2 half steps.

B to A sharp
Alternative names: B to A♯, B to B flat, B to B♭

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a major seventh. That is 5.5 steps or 11 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a minor second. That is 0.5 steps or 1 half steps.

B to B

If the second note is the higher note, then the interval is ascending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.
If the second note is the lower note, then the interval is descending and a prime. That is 0 steps or 0 half steps.

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