E.g., Switching between C and Amin only requires you to move one finger. G and D have the ring finger in common. C (x32010) and a F (x3321x) or Fmaj7 (x33210) have 2 fingers in common. Yes, those are F chords. The first is the 2nd inversion of the major. The second is 2nd inversion of Fmaj7. Well as for how long it took me to switch between my first two chords smoothly, it took about a week. One thing that really helped me early is switching to playing in classical position. It is much better for fretting. In was stuck in a rut until I did so. You also need to practice everyday. When strumming, on a chord, on the up strum of the last beat before the chord change, remove all your fingers from the frets and play an open chord. This will give you time to get your fingers into the proper position for your next chord. To practice this technique, you can start off switching chords every four beats, then as you get better at Learn how to improve guitar chord changes, by isolating these important transitions! This page covers the C to G chord transition and a couple other C-based chord changes that will get you playing some 2 chord songs on guitar, and then you'll be able to move on from there. This is the best way to practice chord switching! Set up your metronome and strum a whole note G on the 1 of the first measure, then a whole note C the next measure. Just do that for awhile. Once you have that down, double the strums per measure (so on 1 and 3) until you are very comfortable with that, then 4 a measure, then 8, rinse, repeat, get behind the ears. tranhuy9 • 6 yr. ago. Took me around 1 month to be able to fluently change between those 4 chords. Although I can always work on building up more speed but I can change between them at a moderate tempo. I'm currently working on some more complex chords and it's taking me months for those. tLOEe.

tips for switching chords on guitar