Hi James,

Yes, your answer is quite helpful to me.

I am a braille teacher. At the moment I have one adult student who is learning 
braille. The person in question is a student at a conservatory whose sight is 
deteriorating.

I have some 50-year old knowledge of braille music and I can teach the basics. 
I would like to give the student some music examples for homework, but I do not 
feel quite capable of writing music down myself without mistakes, hence my 
question. So you may say: I am the kind of teachter who is two lessons ahead of 
the student; the student knows this.

I have asked help from a professional blind musician when the student is abovbe 
basic level.

With kind regards,
Frank

-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Namens JAMES BOWDEN
Verzonden: maandag 5 september 2016 14:58
Aan: QWS list <[email protected]>
Onderwerp: Re: QWS List Maybe strange question

Hi Frank,

No, this is not a strange question:

QWS does not have any facilities to produce score music on paper, either in 
print or in braille.

However, there are other programs which can - some may not be free.

I am not recommending any particular package because I have not personally used 
them.

One possibility is the GoodFeel suite of software from Dancing Dots.

Another might be the Braille Music Editor program.

--

There is a caveat you should be aware of when putting a MIDI file on paper: 
MIDI is a performance of a musical piece, score music gives you a bit more 
information about the performance. So, things like slurs, staccato marks, 
accents, expressions and so on, may not come out if you just put the MIDI on 
paper. Oh yes, and watch out for ornaments such as trills and turns, the MIDI 
file contains all the notes played, rather than showing a trill.

I hope this helps.

With best regards,

James.


----Original Message----
From: [email protected]
Date: 30/08/2016 17:51
To: "QWS list"<[email protected]>
Subj: QWS List Maybe strange question

Hi,

Is it possible in QWS, or in any other accessible midi player, to turn a midi 
file into music notation that one could read on, say, a braille display or 
print out in braille on paper?

Regards,
Frank

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