Not an option. Too many notes in the way, there is simply no way to adjust the tie to go around it.
Johannes On 28.01.2004 18:04 Uhr, Michael Edwards wrote > I know it's not really what you are asking for: but might it be okay to > slightly change the curvature of the tie so that it goes above or below the > notes in between? - either flatten it out more, or curve it more - whatever > will > allow it mostly easily to go around the other notes. > This can result in a curved line that is not quite standard in appearance, > but still obvious in meaning; I actually prefer this to whiting it out around > the notes. (I seem to remember once writing a passage where the arrangement > of > the parts forced me to use an S-shaped tie.) I have seen such altered curves > in > printed music where the texture on a single staff is complex, with 3 or 4 > separately stemmed voices, so it could perhaps be regarded as acceptable in > that > situation to have a differently-shaped curve - just as, in similar crowded > situations, you sometimes see note-beams altered in angle or sometimes drawn > thinner than usual because they are forced to fit in underneath other > noteheads. > It's perfectly acceptable to me, provided the meaning is clear - and indeed > sometimes can't be avoided, unless you want to add an extra staff. -- http://www.musikmanufaktur.com http://www.camerata-berolinensis.de _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://lists.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
