I had a situation where I had two tied notes on the same line or space, but
they had different pitches, due to different accidentals. For
example, F natural tied to F#, or E flat tied to E natural, which would be
slurs, not tied notes.
Finale sometimes HIDES the second accidental in that
I must admit I am completely lost here: Ties are something completely
different from slurs. If you want a slur, enter a slur, and the
accidental won't be hidden. If you use a tie, the normal behaviour is
indeed to not show the accidental on the tied-to note.
Finale does not treat ties and
On 6/9/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a situation where I had two tied notes on the same line or space, but
they had different pitches, due to different accidentals. For example, F
natural tied to F#, or E flat tied to E natural, which would be slurs, not
tied notes.
How can you have two notes that are different pitches TIED together?
That makes no sense.
And ties and slurs are two different things in Finale.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a situation where I had two tied notes on the same line or
space, but they had *different pitches,* due to different
I can't even reproduce the behavior Bill describes. Even if you try
to tie an Eb to an E nat. (in the same measure) the E nat. is *not*
automatically hidden. This may explain why MM support won't
acknowledge the bug -- they probably can't reproduce it.
- Darcy
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a situation where I had two tied notes on the same line or
space, but they had *different pitches,* due to different accidentals.
For example, F natural tied to F#, or E flat tied to E natural, which
would be *slurs*, not tied notes.
Finale sometimes HIDES the