You should download and check out the demo version of SharpEye!  It is 
VERY good, it saves to Musicxml, which Finale comes with a plug-in to 
import into a Finale file.  My scanner is being obtuse and not scanning 
in 2-bit mode, so I opened my original scan tif file in a photo editing 
program and changed it to 2-bit and saved it.  I wasn't hopeful, looking 
at the scanned image, but Sharpeye did a great job.  Admittedly it was 
only a single melody, about 8 staves long, and I haven't tried it with a 
score yet, but I was very impressed, after my dismal trials with 
MidiScan and SmartscoreLite.

Go to www.visiv.co.uk and download the free demo version (works for 28 
days) and give it a good workout.  I think you'll be very impressed -- I 
was!  Now I just have to save up the registration fee (not unreasonable 
but not in the budget this month.)



One of the McKays wrote:
> Is anyone using it in Fin 2003? I have just tried, following the
> recommendations in the video tips.
> 
> I am interested to see how many notes it fails to recognise from a piece of
> simple, printed music. It did recognise the 2 voices on each stave, though.
> 
> Has anyone upgraded to the power version? Is it worth it?
> 
> I would guess, as has been said many times before, that I could have
> prepared  a copy faster than the time it would take me to scan, import into
> Smart Music, set up a Finale file to import it into, import it and then edit
> the file.
> David McKay
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://members.ozemail.com.au/~musicke
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> Finale mailing list
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://mail.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
> 


-- 
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

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