Thank you kindly, Kieran. I appreciate your time.
I agree about the structure. Thank you for the example. I'll follow that.
Whatever else needs adjusting I'm sure I can force-\tweak into place.
Jakob
On 17.12.2023 15.49, Kieren MacMillan wrote:
Hi Jakob,
Does anyone know how to align
Hi Jakob,
> Does anyone know how to align VoiceOne (green) further left to match the
> horizontal position of VoiceFour (red)?
You could switch the \voiceTwo and \voiceFour commands… but that creates an
even less pleasing result [IMO].
There are also ways to tweak the horizontal position of
Thank you very much for this clarification, David. That makes a lot of
sense (once you know it.)
On 17.12.2023 02.50, David Kastrup wrote:
\voiceOne is the topmost voice. \voiceTwo is the bottommost voice.
\voiceThree is the voice below \voiceOne. \voiceFour is the voice above
\voiceTwo.
+carsonmark=ca.rr@gnu.org
On Behalf Of Jakob Pedersen
Sent: Saturday, December 16, 2023 5:05 PM
To: Lilypond mailing list
Subject: Voices, shifting and stem direction
Greetings!
I've always struggled with multiple voice and getting things to align
correctly. I assume there's some basic
Jakob Pedersen writes:
> Greetings!
>
> I've always struggled with multiple voice and getting things to align
> correctly. I assume there's some basic truth I'm missing.
\voiceOne is the topmost voice. \voiceTwo is the bottommost voice.
\voiceThree is the voice below \voiceOne. \voiceFour is
Greetings!
I've always struggled with multiple voice and getting things to align
correctly. I assume there's some basic truth I'm missing.
I'm attempting to transcribe an organ chorale and have run into a
problem with these three bars:
I have tried all sorts of combination of \Voice and
