1 - Save your first file as a different name, like combined_blah_blah_blah.mus
2 - Add a measure at the end of your file.
3 - Open movement two, select all with mass edit and copy.
4 - Insert this into the added measure at the end of the piece.
5 - Do the same for the third movement.
Then follow David’s steps
-Scot Hanna-Weir
On 4/20/06 8:03 AM, "Kim Patrick Clow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I already have three separate documents...any suggestions on how to blend them back into one?
Thanks so much.
On 4/20/06, dhbailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Kim Patrick Clow wrote:
> I am working on a Sinfonia that has short movements (first movement is
> 80 bars, 2nd movement 50, etc). So this
> isn't anything big like a Bruckner Symphony.
>
> I have a hunch, that there are advantages for the one file rout. For
> example, for purposes of creating a booklet, it'd be much easier to
> make this just ONE file. Using the FinaleScript would be difficult to
> figure out on three separate documents. But I have trouble doing
> this:typically when I go to extract parts, I end up with the first
> movement measure and the beginning of the 2nd movement side by side.
> There isn't any spacing like you see in the score. And the movement
> tempo/headers are just put on the page.
>
> Could someone please explain a good technique (step by step) for
> creating a multimovement piece as a single Finale document so the
> parts extract correctly? I'd be so appreciative.
>
> Where do you find the booklet creation script also? I use Finale 2005b.
> Would using Acrobat to "stich" multiple separate movements/documents be
> an option versus using FinaleScript booklet ?
>
This assumes that the instrumentation remains constant between all 3
movements.
1) enter the music for the first movement, (complete with key changes,
meter changes, etc).
2) enter the music for the second movement, (complete with key changes,
meter changes, etc).
3) enter the music for the third movement (complete with key changes,
meter changes, etc).
4) use the measure tool, click on the first measure of the 2nd movement,
and check the box for Start New System, and then also set Time Signature
and Key Signature to Always Show.
5) repeat step 4 for the first measure of the 3rd movement.
6) define your measure number ranges such that the first range covers
the first movement, the second range covers the second movement with the
first measure defined to be 1, same for the third movement. This
assumes that you don't need additional measure number ranges within each
movement to account for 1st/2nd endings, partial measures, whatever.
It's really easy.
--
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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--
Scot Hanna-Weir
Music Engraver
A-R Editions, Inc.
Middleton, WI
--
www.areditions.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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