At 12:35 PM -0400 5/18/05, shirling & neueweise wrote:
John Howell asked:
Why do you want to do this?
in larger percussion setups it's quite useful to differentiate
between instruments, or instruments types, especially when they
change often during the piece. generally, i only use 5-line staves
From: Christopher Smith
I am kind of wondering what the noteheads and accidentals will look
like, as they will be larger than on the 5-line staff.
they're the same size.
--
shirling & neueweise \/ new music notation specialists
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] :.../ http://newmusicnotation.
John Howell asked:
Why do you want to do this?
in larger percussion setups it's quite useful to differentiate
between instruments, or instruments types, especially when they
change often during the piece. generally, i only use 5-line staves
in the percussion section for pitched instruments (an
At 11:16 +0200 5/18/05, Michael Cook wrote :
- Create a new staff [...] put both staves at exactly the same height.
YES! very good solution.
Robert Patterson wrat:
I would not recommend aligning two staves as someone else described.
Using Speedy in this setup is a nightmare.
i remember it being a
On 18 May 2005, at 16:46, Robert Patterson wrote:
I would not recommend aligning two staves as someone else described.
Using Speedy in this setup is a nightmare.
I've aligned two staves often and never found it to be a nightmare.
Note that in this example, the second staff ONLY has clefs and time
Robert Patterson wrote:
I believe Finale allows for 16 clef definitions.
18.
Best regards,
Jari Williamsson
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Depending on how many different clefs you use in the piece, the clef problem
should be easy. I believe Finale allows for 16 clef definitions. So define a
set aligned for 4-line staves and a set aligned for 5-line staves and switch as
needed. (Is the 4-line staff going to require the full panoply
it seems to me as though you will be forced to go through the route
of using Text/Shape designer and forcing the time and clef in to your
desire. I can see the problems with that being that it means you have
to add a clef to every staff line so altered in the piece.
gregory
If that is so, the
On Wed, 18 May 2005 03:06:22 -0400, shirling & neueweise
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
RegoR wrat:
Musical BaseLine Offset to 0.17997-- that will raise
your clef a quarter tone about.
yeah, but that affects positioning globally, so all instances of all
other staves will then have the time/clef to
RegoR wrat:
Musical BaseLine Offset to 0.17997-- that will raise
your clef a quarter tone about.
yeah, but that affects positioning globally, so all instances of all
other staves will then have the time/clef too high. i need to be
able to mix 5- and 4-line staves in the same document/instrument
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