Re: [Finale] Inefficient Management of Cross-staff Notes with Reversed Stems

2019-09-02 Thread Giovanni Andreani
Thank you David, I tried working around the problem just farmer you suggestion and, while fiddling with the articulation designer I realised what JD Thomas pointed out, and it seems to be working. Giovanni Andreani www.giovanniandreani.com www.ga-music.com > On 2 Sep 2019, at 11:40, Gio

Re: [Finale] Inefficient Management of Cross-staff Notes with Reversed Stems

2019-09-02 Thread Giovanni Andreani
Thank you David, I tried working around the problem just farmer you suggestion and, while fiddling with the articulation designer I realised what JD Thomas pointed out, and it seems to new working. > On 2 Sep 2019, at 17:11, J D Thomas wrote: > > I deal with this issue all of the time but, if

Re: [Finale] Inefficient Management of Cross-staff Notes with Reversed Stems

2019-09-02 Thread J D Thomas
I deal with this issue all of the time but, if I understand you correctly, it usually occurs with cross-staff notes with reverse stems. My workaround is to have two versions of the same articulation: one’s position on the note side and one on the stem side. If the staccato dot appears on the

Re: [Finale] Inefficient Management of Cross-staff Notes with Reversed Stems

2019-09-02 Thread David H. Bailey
On 9/2/2019 5:40 AM, Giovanni Andreani wrote: I’ve got a series of eight notes, beamed in couples with their heads placed on two different adjacent staves (like a piano double staff system). They where so positioned via Note Mover –> Cross Staff; the top note has the stem facing downward and v

[Finale] Inefficient Management of Cross-staff Notes with Reversed Stems

2019-09-02 Thread Giovanni Andreani
I’ve got a series of eight notes, beamed in couples with their heads placed on two different adjacent staves (like a piano double staff system). They where so positioned via Note Mover –> Cross Staff; the top note has the stem facing downward and vice versa, therefore, the beam line lays horizon