Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-10-10 Thread Christopher BJ Smith
Title: Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins At 11:43 AM -0400 8/16/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi All, Maybe someone could shed some light on system margins. I've tried several ways to handle them (mostly for piano-vocals and lead sheets) and find that the easiest most efficient way

Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-10-10 Thread Mark D Lew
On Saturday, August 16, 2003, at 07:43 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Maybe someone could shed some light on system margins. I've tried several ways to handle them (mostly for piano-vocals and lead sheets) and find that the easiest most efficient way seems to be to set them all to zero, and just

Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-10-10 Thread Noel Stoutenburg
Mark D Lew wrote: I can easily imagine an algorithm (either automated plug-in or user's standard procedure), which first examines a system for anything extending sufficiently above or below the staff to warrant adjusting the system margins, and then distributes the remaining vertical space

Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-08-16 Thread Christopher BJ Smith
Title: Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins At 11:43 AM -0400 8/16/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi All, Maybe someone could shed some light on system margins. I've tried several ways to handle them (mostly for piano-vocals and lead sheets) and find that the easiest most efficient way

Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-08-16 Thread Mark D Lew
On Saturday, August 16, 2003, at 07:43 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Maybe someone could shed some light on system margins. I've tried several ways to handle them (mostly for piano-vocals and lead sheets) and find that the easiest most efficient way seems to be to set them all to zero, and just

Re: [Finale] Question about Systems Margins

2003-08-16 Thread Noel Stoutenburg
Mark D Lew wrote: I can easily imagine an algorithm (either automated plug-in or user's standard procedure), which first examines a system for anything extending sufficiently above or below the staff to warrant adjusting the system margins, and then distributes the remaining vertical space