Sziasztok!
I’ve been using Crow Hill’s libraries with Gestures from day one, and they’ve transformed how I express music. The standout feature? The shift parameter. It adds depth and surprise effortlessly.
To be upfront: Modes confuse me. I’ve tried studying them, but it didn’t click. So, I experimented to crack the “code” behind the shift triggers (C, D, E, etc.) without needing mode mastery.
After digging in, I uncovered clever patterns in the data. To make it practical, I built tables for each Gestures library. They cover every major and minor triad from C to H, assigning 4 shift options per chord:
- 2 logical ones: Fit naturally with the chord’s harmony for solid, diatonic results.
- 2 unorthodox ones: Add a creative twist—adventurous but tonal, no atonality here!
These aren’t exhaustive (plenty more options exist), but they’re a fast, reliable starting point. Skip the trial-and-error; just pick a shift and play.
How to Use the Tables
- Choose the table for your library.
- Find your root note (C to H) and chord type (major or minor).
- Select a shift from the 4 options—logical for stability, unorthodox for flair.
Please let me know how I can improve the presentation and the data! 
The PDF is available on Google Drive.
Happy shifting and composing!