At 8:53 PM 06/23/03, David W. Fenton wrote:
Thanks for the response. I wasn't entirely clear on what you were trying
to achieve, but I think I see now.
Here is the key issue:
>It would have been relatively easy for me to have chopped off the
>notes at the end of the measure with Finale, but the
On 23 Jun 2003 at 15:14, Mark D. Lew wrote:
> At 9:02 PM 06/22/03, David W. Fenton wrote:
>
> >This is one thing that Finale just can't do successfully, unless you
> >meticulously notate the precise rhythms you want so that the previous
> >notes get released on time, before the pedal goes down, o
At 1:00 pm + 23.06.2003, Robert Patterson Finale wrote:
One can easily create octave doublings by using the Mass Edit
transpose function and checking the keep original notes option. Is
there a counterpart technique to remove octave doubling easily?
--
Robert Patterson
Explode onto 2 staves
At 12:56 am +0100 23.06.2003, Javier Ruiz wrote:
Hola, John.
As I know a way to solve the problem would be to play the MIDI sequence in a
computer while recording in other. In the second one you will have to tap
the tempo. Remember NOT to synchronize the internal clocks of the
sequencers.
AFAIK
>
> One can easily create octave doublings by using the Mass Edit transpose
function and checking the keep original notes option. Is there a counterpart
technique to remove octave doubling easily?
Explode Music (Metatool 2 in the Mass Mover tool). Explode to one staff
only, then select "Discard"
At 9:02 PM 06/22/03, David W. Fenton wrote:
>This is one thing that Finale just can't do successfully, unless you
>meticulously notate the precise rhythms you want so that the previous
>notes get released on time, before the pedal goes down, or if you
>shorten the previous notes with the MIDI tool
At 5:00 AM 06/23/03, Robert Patterson Finale wrote:
>One can easily create octave doublings by using the Mass Edit transpose
>function and checking the keep original notes option. Is there a
>counterpart technique to remove octave doubling easily?
I don't know what counts as "easily", but I suppos
Yeah, that was it... I have that UNchecked because then default window
positions on documents I open can get skewed otherwise. I just went to
File > Save Special > Save Preferences and all was as it should be.
Thanks, Michael.
-
Brad Beyenhof
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Monday, June 23, 2
Maybe your program preferences are not being saved: do you have "Save
preferences when exiting Finale" checked in the Program preferences?
Michael Cook
At 10:59 -0700 23/06/2003, Brad Beyenhof wrote:
I have recently been getting the message "Cannot open Finale 2003 as
a PICT file, reverting to
On Monday, June 23, 2003, at 10:59 AM, Brad Beyenhof wrote:
I have recently been getting the message "Cannot open Finale 2003 as a
PICT file, reverting to default background graphic" the first time I
open or create a Finale in each session.
Of course I meant a Finale *document*...
I have recently been getting the message "Cannot open Finale 2003 as a
PICT file, reverting to default background graphic" the first time I
open or create a Finale in each session. I can change to my preferred
background image and it will stay that way with no errors until I close
Finale, but
Hello Robert,
Yes. You can use TGTools. Modify>Special Modifications then pick and choose your
flavor!
Good luck!
Steve Fiskum
> From: Robert Patterson Finale
> Sent: Monday, June 23, 2003 8:00 AM
>
> One can easily create octave doublings by using the Mass Edit transpose funct
One can easily create octave doublings by using the Mass Edit transpose function and
checking the keep original notes option. Is there a counterpart technique to remove
octave doubling easily?
--
Robert Patterson
http://www.robertgpatterson.com
___
Title: walking notes
From: Richard Huggins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Finale List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Thanks to all who have offered a differing view (and suggestions ) re how
> Finale handles stem direction when entering v1 and v2 notes.
I think there is no arbitration in Finales voices featur
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