here is a suggestion - you can tell me I am crazy if you want -: impute the three voices and tie the middle one then in layer two impute only the middle voice and tie the notes, hide the stems in layer two and select and drag the tie from one of the ends to wherever you feel is ok then go back to layer one , select the tie of the middle voice's opposite end and drag to wherever necessary - if you want you can change the layer's two color to match that of layer one so nobody can distinguish what's underneath...

waiting for laughs
I remain yours

GR

Johannes Gebauer wrote:

On 21.11.2005 Godofredo Romero wrote:

thank you but this doesn't answer my question , and I apologize for not being more explicit - I know what whiting out is and where the term derives from- what I would like to know is a) in what instances of a music part or score is it used b) what effect does it produced and c) which part of the tie is to be whited out, the start, the end or the middle of the tie..



In my particular case I have three voices in one staff, and the middle voice is tied over, while other voices have much shorter note values. The tie collides with notes, and there is simply no way to avoid it. So I would like to white out those parts of the tie that collide with stems or noteheads.

Johannes


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