[Finale 2009]
Does anyone have any advice on how to produce a performing score for piano
duet with the secondo part on the left page facing the primo part on the
right page?
Regards,
Michael Lawlor
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Finale@shsu.edu
My solution to this for a score needed yesterday was to create two separate
files, making sure that each page had the same set of measures. I made PDF's
and then combined them, putting the pages in proper order before saving to a
single PDF. This method saved me from having to make separate
Horns without key signature? Why? Why not notate it as G minor?
Sorry, this is not strictly Finale related, but having played the Horn for
35 years, I had not heard of such a thing until a couple weeks ago when my
son's trumpet teacher confidently stated that hornists don't like key
signatures;
Michael Lawlor wrote:
[Finale 2009]
Does anyone have any advice on how to produce a performing score for
piano duet with the secondo part on the left page facing the primo part
on the right page?
Regards,
Michael Lawlor
___
Finale mailing list
Hi--
The last project I did, I did two separate files. It's really not all
that bad to combine the PDFs if you have a tool like CombinePDF (easy
and free) or the product that Adobe FrameMaker (not-so-easy and not
free) became.
On Oct 11, 2009, at 9:16 AM, dhbailey wrote:
Michael Lawlor
Michael Lawlor wrote:
Does anyone have any advice on how to produce a performing score
for piano duet with the secondo part on the left page facing the
primo part on the right page?
dhbailey replied:
You've gotten good replies already -- here's my suggestion:
1) enter the music in
On 11.10.2009 Randolph Peters wrote:
One quibble: the bother of having to go to PDFs and interlacing pales in
comparison to the hassle (among other things) of the method listed above. Just drag and
drop the PDF pages into the sidebar of Preview or Acrobat and resave the result.
I agree,
On 10/11/2009 2:28 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
On 11 Oct 2009 at 12:15, Randolph Peters wrote:
One quibble: the bother of having to go to PDFs and interlacing
pales in comparison to the hassle (among other things) of the method
listed above. Just drag and drop the PDF pages into the sidebar
is there anything i should know about thge differences between these
methods of generating PDFs that i don't already know? for example,
on screen i notice the OSX stafflines are thicker than when done via
acrobat (both versions print equal tihicknesses for all stafflines).
there seem to be
something not entirely clear here, i meant for the horizontal fit,
how many measures in each system by having both parts in one system.
never done anything like this, but it seems to me linked parts would
be great for this. score (2pno) and linked parts (each part). the
score gives you an
I am waiting (with bated breath) for Tobias to get on with his update
of the tools so that we can have this function in 2010. I offered to
help by encouraging him with a financial incentive, but he answered
that he didn't need that, and that he was working on it. That was a
month or two
On Oct 11, 2009, at 7:24 AM, Timothy A. Johnson wrote:
Horns without key signature? Why? Why not notate it as G minor?
Sorry, this is not strictly Finale related, but having played the Horn
for
35 years, I had not heard of such a thing until a couple weeks ago
when my
son's trumpet
At 6:24 AM -0500 10/11/09, Timothy A. Johnson wrote:
Horns without key signature? Why? Why not notate it as G minor?
Sorry, this is not strictly Finale related, but having played the Horn for
35 years, I had not heard of such a thing until a couple weeks ago when my
son's trumpet teacher
Yes, Andrew,
I fully understand writing for natural horns without key signatures - and
even writing for a modern valved horn without key signatures if the part is
written in the key of the piece, with a simple notation that it is for horn
in that key (e.g. R. Strauss' Horn concertos were written
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