I would tend to agree, except I need the final
result output to CD so it can be played through
the church's sound system. Finale is the only
program I have which will do that - even if I do
have to go through a .wav first!
Phil.
At 04:26 PM 4/7/2013, you wrote:
In my somewhat less than
On 4/7/2013 2:05 PM, Phil Buglass wrote:
Yeah, I have heard the ones on the garritan website. They are amazing.
Anyway, I cleared out the data from the second
half of the file, like you said in your previous message.
Putting in a rall in the last couple of measures
actually worked! Doing
Hello:
My question is about moving specific notes of a chord, given on a single
MIDI track, to another staff and handling regions. It is chord splitting.
However, a split point won't work here, what I need to do is divide up the
notes in a way that doesn't reflect top to bottom etc. I have
Hi, Linda.
Using finale fonts in word documents may often be problematic due to issues of
baselines and spacing.
You'd be better served to download the Bach font, which contains myriad symbols
and is specifically designed for use in word and similar programs. Of course,
it comes with a
http://www.finalemusic.com/UserManuals/Finale2011Mac/Content/Finale/Maestro_Font.htm
Klaus
Sendt fra min iPad
Den 08/04/2013 kl. 18.47 skrev Linda Worsley li...@ganymuse.com:
I occasionallyh need to type music symbols (ff, quarter note, fermata,
etc.) into a Word file. Is there a chart
Hi Phil,
I've used hidden tempo marks for years (with and w/out HP) and have been
quite successful getting tempos how I like/envision them.
For positioning, put those expressions in the Tempo Alterations category.
The default positioning in that category is Horizontal Click Positioning
which
Linda,
Here is another source from the finale website and reference manual with
alternative and text versions of music fonts:
http://www.finalemusic.com/usermanuals/finale2012mac/content/Finale/Alternative_music_fonts.htm
Michael
mmathew_musicp...@yahoo.com
Some suggestions:
1) Just as the esteemed composer David Froom suggested earlier, don't use
the Finale-defined rits, etc. Make your own tempo marks - they can show,
they can be hidden, they can be a rit. with a tempo attached.
2) To make your own tempo mark, select expressions (mf), select
That's an important difference that Don points out: the Tempo Marks
category defaults to Beginning of Measure, (or Start of Time Signature,
I forget which) while the Tempo Alterations category defaults to
Horizontal Click Positioning
Of course, either can be redefined as a category or
Hi Linda,
Not being sure exactly what you need to accomplish, you may have decent
luck with the Engraver Text fonts (H, NCS and T). The baseline issue
mentioned above isn't as much of a problem, at least, because those fonts
are sized to match normal font texts (i.e., a quarter note in 12 point
There is also a set of fonts called Bach with various sets of notes and
beams, and another that I use for text called MusiQwik. The latter isn't as
pretty but has predefined staves and time signatures for pretty fast text
entry.
From: Linda Worsley li...@ganymuse.com
To: finale@shsu.edu
Sent:
Actually, the size of the elements in the EngraverText fonts is as I
described. But although characters line up horizontally with other fonts,
extra space is added below any line where an EngraverText fonts is used. -
Don
On Mon, Apr 8, 2013 at 1:52 PM, Dennis Bathory-Kitsz
On 4/8/2013 12:47 PM, Linda Worsley wrote:
I occasionallyh need to type music symbols (ff, quarter note, fermata,
etc.) into a Word file. Is there a chart somewhere that contains all the
keystrokes for the various symbpols?
Linda,
You've gotten some great replies already -- I can't remember
Consider exploding the staff onto as many separate staves as notes in the
track, then re-order the staves and combine them as needed.
Raymond Horton
Bass Trombonist, Louisville Orchestra
Minister of Music, Edwardsville (IN) UMC
Composer, Arranger
VISIT US AT rayhortonmusic.com
On Mon, Apr 8,
Thanks to all for pointing me at some sources. I'm aware of the baseline
problems and just deal with them as they come up, by a variety of editing
tricks. But I'm having trouble finding a keystroke for fortissimo (ff).
If I use the one in the chart I get fff so I don't quite know what to do
Type f twice
On Apr 8, 2013, at 3:33 PM, Linda Worsley wrote:
Thanks to all for pointing me at some sources. I'm aware of the baseline
problems and just deal with them as they come up, by a variety of editing
tricks. But I'm having trouble finding a keystroke for fortissimo (ff).
If I use
Linda,
One app I use that's very handy for finding and inserting various characters
system-wide is PopChar. It does cost $ but I find it indispensable. It lives
in the menubar to the left of the Apple menu when installed.
And, according to PopChar, ff fortissimo is opt-f and fff is
I am sorry if I have offended anyone by this. I
am certainly grateful for all the help and
suggestions, and I try to express it. If my
frustration got the better of me, then I
apologise abjectly. It certainly was not intended as any kind of slight.
I do tend to get frustrated when I am
Linda:
The real timesaver for you in this situation is one of the fonts that
Dennis mentioned in his post in this thread, the Bach Musicological
Font; It is available as a free download,
http://www.mu.qub.ac.uk/tomita/bachfont/. This is a font that is
designed to do exactly what you want. You
Linda:
The real timesaver for you in this situation is one of the fonts that
Dennis mentioned in his post in this thread, the Bach Musicological
Font; It is available as a free download,
http://www.mu.qub.ac.uk/tomita/bachfont/. This is a font that is
designed to do exactly what you want. You
You can put in any expression you like (even a space bar as blank expression),
and assign it a playback tempo value. If you do this in the misc. category, you
aren't bound by measure-only restrictions of the tempo category.
DF
On Apr 8, 2013, at 1:00 PM, finale-requ...@shsu.edu wrote:
This
I've used Steve Powell's Metronome fonts for years (from DVM
Publications), including MetTimes and MetHelvetica, which mix music
characters with those text fonts.
JR
On 4/8/13 6:26 PM, Noel Stoutenburg wrote:
Linda:
The real timesaver for you in this situation is one of the fonts that
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