Notes C1-B6, Middle C, A440 on Piano + Guitar + Music

I created two diagrams to help people locate notes by name. It's quite common for a beginning singer to struggle with this. This is particularly true of guitarists as they are used to playing an octave lower than what they see on a score.




Comments
I am a guitar player and your diagrams are great. If I play an F bar chord, is that an F2 that I can slide up to a G2, A2, etc? If that is the case I can play that shape all the way up the neck but at some point, I will run out of neck/finger space etc. Where would I pick up from there to keep going up the scale? Right now I cannot see how I would play the F chord shape to get from F2 in your beginning vocal range the D4 it ends with. I could play the F shape from F2 on the first fret to A2 on the fifth fret then start over with the B bar shape at the second fret but where would I be in the scale?
I hope my questions make sense.