On 8 Mar 2009 at 0:20, arabu...@cowtown.net wrote:
> There may very well be. If so it is unintential. How do I check for this?
Click the staff tool. Then grab the handle for the thick staff and
drag it up or down. If another staff remains behind, that's your
culprit.
--
David W. Fenton
There may very well be. If so it is unintential. How do I check for this?
ajr
> Aaron,
>
> I hope this is not a stupid suggestion. Is there another staff
> overlaying the first one? I'm not sure I follow all the details of
> the problem, but that's where I'd look first.
>
> Chuck
>
> Sent from
On 7 Mar 2009 at 9:39, Johannes Gebauer wrote:
> Although I am sure this works it is not an option for anyone seeking
> professional output.
If you know the final print resolution, the result would be
indistinguishable from an EPS.
> Also, the file would be huge when you import
> 1200dpi grap
On 7 Mar 2009 at 16:01, Andrew Stiller wrote:
> Finale in the first
> place, especially inasmuch as there is almost nothing a commercial
> word processor can do that Finale's own text engine can't do just
> as well.
It seems to me that there are a whole host of things that can easily
Aaron,
I hope this is not a stupid suggestion. Is there another staff
overlaying the first one? I'm not sure I follow all the details of
the problem, but that's where I'd look first.
Chuck
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 7, 2009, at 8:13 PM, Aaron Rabushka wrote:
Something showed up tonigh
andrew hath wratten:
the easiest and most direct thing is to create the text in
Finale in the first place, especially inasmuch as there is almost
nothing a commercial word processor can do that Finale's own
text engine can't do just as well.
to which david hath respondeth:
Finale
Something showed up tonight that I have never seen before. One of the staves
in my score is now showing up somewhat darker than the others. When I use
control-A to select all of the music this staff is not included in the
highlighting. When I copy other stuff into it it leaves the original there
Dear all,
I know I have asked this in the past but am finding it problematic to
avoid ridiculously large slurs, particularly in the middle.
I have set the max lift to 1 but it doesn't seem to make any difference.
Anyone have any tips?
(F2009)
Matthew
I should recommend doing complicated things in the program that is suited...
So instead of trying to get the impossible done in Finale - it does not
support unicode, so Japanese is a problem - nor complicated formatting as
needed by Furigana - nor top-to-bottom or right-to-left text, so - do the
t
Andrew Stiller wrote:
I have always used Finale itself as my word processor for all Finale
projects. If I have an outside text that I need to bring into
Finale, I copy it into the Text Edit window of any tool that has
one, usually either as a text block or as lyrics. If fonts, layou
On Sat, Mar 7, 2009 at 3:01 PM, Andrew Stiller wrote:
> inasmuch as there is
> almost nothing a commercial word processor can do that Finale's own
> text engine can't do just as well.
>
There is nothing I would rather use than a Finale text box.
Unfortunately in this case, what I need to d
I have always used Finale itself as my word processor for all Finale
projects. If I have an outside text that I need to bring into
Finale, I copy it into the Text Edit window of any tool that has
one, usually either as a text block or as lyrics. If fonts, layout
etc. don't import (
Okay, I figured it out. The problem is that Mac Fin continues to show
the placeholder (or lo-res PICT) even when you print to PDF. You have
to actually spool out the Postscript (.ps) file. Then you can import
that back into Preview to get the final PDF.
My steps are.
1. Create the Word doc and pr
It depends on how many graphics you need. And "huge" isn't what it used to
be. I imported a 2" x 3" 1200dpi TIFF into a Finale page. It prints great -
entirely professional output. The file size is 2.78MB. With today's storage
capacities and speeds that's not a problem. The cover alone (output fro
Although I am sure this works it is not an option for anyone seeking
professional output. Also, the file would be huge when you import
1200dpi graphics.
On 06.03.2009 David W. Fenton wrote:
My experience is that Finale imports (uncompressed) TIFFs very well,
and doesn't pixelate them (it can r
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