You can use a staff style to change the transposition for only the passage you need. I don't remember how the interval and key alter boxes work, but I remember that it is not exactly intuitive. You may have to look it up.
Christopher On Fri May 3, at FridayMay 3 7:46 AM, Marcello Noia wrote: > Thanks for the reply, I also recall this kind of trick, but as the > problem involves only a part > of the score, the problem could be not so easily solved. The alto player > will have to deal > with that wood of sharps! > > Il 03/05/2013 12:15, David H. Bailey ha scritto: >> On 5/3/2013 5:32 AM, Marcello Noia wrote: >>> Hi, surely my problem has been discussed before but I cannot recall if a >>> solution was found. >>> I have a score in Db major where a section goes in A major. Applying the >>> trasposition to the >>> alto sax part, the result is Bb major> F# major. Is it possible that >>> the section in F# major could >>> be displayed in Gb major? Selecting/deselecting the "simplify key" >>> leaves things unchanged. >>> Thank you >>> Marcello >>> >> I know this has been discussed before but I can't recall the exact >> procedure, but I think it has to do with redefining the transposition >> for the alto sax staff, from diatonic to chromatic, although I can't >> remember whether it also involved changing the direction and the number >> of half-steps to transpose (i.e. moving the part up vs. moving it down), >> and then doing an octave transposition on the whole part if needed. >> >> > > _______________________________________________ > Finale mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale > _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [email protected] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
