On Fri, 23 Jun 2023 at 12:24, Valentin Petzel wrote:
>
> To be more general the clef modifier specifies a shift in steps where we start
> with 1 as unison. So as an octave is 7 steps n octaves will have a shift of
> 7*n, but we will add a 1 as we start with 1 = unison, which gives 0+1 = 1, 7+1
>
Le vendredi 23 juin 2023 à 01:11 +0200, Jakob Pedersen a écrit :
> You need to use \clef "bass_15" to get it down another octave, not 16.
> That's a step too far.
Coincidentally, someone was having this exact same problem
on the French-speaking list last week.
Perhaps LilyPond should emit
To be more general the clef modifier specifies a shift in steps where we start
with 1 as unison. So as an octave is 7 steps n octaves will have a shift of
7*n, but we will add a 1 as we start with 1 = unison, which gives 0+1 = 1, 7+1
= 8, 14+1 = 15, 21+1 = 22, ...
Also the correct suffix would
Which most people are not. :-)
On 23/06/2023 4:48 pm, Mark Knoop wrote:
Unless you're Olivier Messiaen...
At 11:15 on 23 Jun 2023, Andrew Bernard wrote:
> In notation octavations both up and down are always 8 and 15. Nothing
> to do with lilypond specifically. So 8va, 15va, 8vb, 15vb. These apply
> to clefs and octavation lines.
Unless you're Olivier Messiaen...
--
Mark Knoop
In notation octavations both up and down are always 8 and 15. Nothing to
do with lilypond specifically. So 8va, 15va, 8vb, 15vb. These apply to
clefs and octavation lines.
Andrew
a step too far.
Best wishes,
J
On 23.06.2023 00.58, jh wrote:
Hello- I can't seem to find the forum page to ask this, in fact so
much has changed that perhaps I will not understand the answer.
for Contrabass I have used \clef "bass_8"
I need to go down another octave so I
the answer.
for Contrabass I have used \clef "bass_8"
I need to go down another octave so I input \clef "bass_16" but the
notation output prints a note one step higher than expected. example
input g, and it's on the bass clef a space.
what am I supposed to write?
j
--
Thank y
Hello- I can't seem to find the forum page to ask this, in fact so much
has changed that perhaps I will not understand the answer.
for Contrabass I have used \clef "bass_8"
I need to go down another octave so I input \clef "bass_16" but the
notation output prints a note
