On 1/2/2014 1:42 AM, Klaus Smedegaard Bjerre wrote:
Bad spelling, too, by me after a long night of work.
In Finale 2014 on my desktop Mac I enter tuplets in Speedy Entry.
Pressing alt+5 I enter the first sixteenth and the the next ones. If you want
a 5/16 tuplet, you have to enter a
It works perfectly for me in Speedy - but I start by hitting option-5 on
the Mac.
It's also correct in Simple - enter dotted 8th + 8th, then use tuplet
tool on the 1st note to make 5 1/16 in 4/16. (I've never used simple
entry, so it wasn't quick!)
JR
On 1/2/14, 6:36 AM, David H. Bailey
To Use the tuplet tool - enter your first 16th, then click on it with
tuplet tool, describe the 5 to 4, then go back, enter the rest of the
figure and edit it as you wish.
I have not tried 2014 yet, though. The above is how it works in 2011.
Raymond Horton
Bass Trombonist, Louisville Orchestra
In my current project I want to notate repeat signs in individual parts without
their showing up in all the parts. How does one do this? I am running Finale
2014 under Windows 8.
Aaron J. Rabushka
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Finale mailing list
Finale@shsu.edu
Please don't! Just copy and paste. Repeats are a relic from the days when
evrything was hand copied. The don't save you time and are rarely needed today.
Ones like you describe only serve to confuse performers.
Sent via the Samsung GALAXY S®4, an ATT 4G LTE smartphone
Original
Set-up a staff style to hide repeats and apply it staves where you do not want
the repeats to show.
John Blane
Blane Music Preparation
1649 Huntington Ln.
Highland Park, IL 60035
847 579-9900
847 579-9903 fax
www.BlaneMusic.com
j...@blanemusic.com
On Jan 2, 2014, at 7:16 PM,
Well, this is one of those techniques that borrows repeated ostinato from the
Polish avant-garde of yesteryear, whose proper notation, IIRC, includes repeat
signs. I like the staff-style idea--I think I'll give it a try.
ajr
Richard Smith mu...@rgsmithmusic.com wrote:
Please don't! Just
On Thu, January 2, 2014 9:20 pm, arabus...@austin.rr.com wrote:
Well, this is one of those techniques that borrows repeated ostinato from the
Polish avant-garde of yesteryear, whose proper notation, IIRC, includes repeat
signs. I like the staff-style idea--I think I'll give it a try.
Thanks
