On Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 1:56 PM Kieren MacMillan <
kie...@kierenmacmillan.info> wrote:
> Hi Abraham,
>
> > What solution did Matthew propose for his criticisms? Just curious how
> it turned out to satisfy him.
>
> He basically said “follow Ross’s guidelines”. :)
> I haven’t had time to compare
Hi Abraham,
> What solution did Matthew propose for his criticisms? Just curious how it
> turned out to satisfy him.
He basically said “follow Ross’s guidelines”. :)
I haven’t had time to compare how Lilypond’s defaults compare to Ross’s rules…
Cheers,
Kieren.
On Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 12:47 PM Jean Abou Samra wrote:
> Le 21/12/2022 à 17:16, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
> >> According to Wikipedia, David Maslanka is a composer who died in
> 2017... ?
> > Oops! I meant Matthew, his son (who is still very much alive, and who
> was at the Salzburg
Le 21/12/2022 à 17:16, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
According to Wikipedia, David Maslanka is a composer who died in 2017... ?
Oops! I meant Matthew, his son (who is still very much alive, and who was at
the Salzburg conference with us).
His father — whom I met several times — was a wonderful
> According to Wikipedia, David Maslanka is a composer who died in 2017... ?
Oops! I meant Matthew, his son (who is still very much alive, and who was at
the Salzburg conference with us).
His father — whom I met several times — was a wonderful man, and a composer of
lovely music.
Kieren.
Le 21/12/2022 à 16:16, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
Agreed. I recently hired David Maslanka to critique my engravings and
help me finalize a housestyle — the first thing he noticed and
criticized were the beams, especially all the intersections and wedges.
According to Wikipedia, David
Hi Werner,
> What's needed IMHO is an improved algorithm to better quantize
> vertical start and end positions of beams so that the number of
> grazing intersections is reduced and/or optimized.
Agreed. I recently hired David Maslanka to critique my engravings and help me
finalize a housestyle
On Wed, Dec 21, 2022 at 3:09 AM Jean Abou Samra wrote:
> Le 21/12/2022 à 01:26, Abraham Lee a écrit :
> > Is there a way to turn the stencil into a composite of the original
> > with a big block of whiteout that follows the entire group's outer
> > skyline so it hides the staff lines? Would be a
On Tue, Dec 20, 2022 at 11:46 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
> > When a beam group (especially 1/16 or shorter) crosses a staff line, it
> can
> > create some annoying skinny triangles that can be visually
> > distracting. [...]
> >
> > Is there a way to turn the stencil into a composite of the
Le 21/12/2022 à 01:26, Abraham Lee a écrit :
Is there a way to turn the stencil into a composite of the original
with a big block of whiteout that follows the entire group's outer
skyline so it hides the staff lines? Would be a nice feature, IMO. I
know the stems can be "frenched", but would
> When a beam group (especially 1/16 or shorter) crosses a staff line, it can
> create some annoying skinny triangles that can be visually
> distracting. [...]
>
> Is there a way to turn the stencil into a composite of the original
> with a big block of whiteout that follows the entire group's
All,
When a beam group (especially 1/16 or shorter) crosses a staff line, it can
create some annoying skinny triangles that can be visually distracting.
Here's what I mean:
https://notat.io/download/file.php?id=3646
And here's an example of what the solution might look like:
12 matches
Mail list logo
