Hi Frauke,
If it is relevant, I can add multiple diagrams, just as I now do for
the clarinet and bass-clarinet.
Regards,
Wim.
On 13 May 2013, at 16:29 , Frauke Jurgensen wrote:
Right, well, the LH F is correct, though its placement looks a
little weird. Regarding the universality,
Right, well, the LH F is correct, though its placement looks a little
weird. Regarding the universality, the problem is that there are several
key systems in general use. North America and the Continent tend to use the
conservatoire system, and the UK uses the thumbplate system. Some
manufacturers
I didn't attached a diagram, just the .ly file to generate it. Now the result is attached in .png, so you should see that. It shows you two layout, first one is with all keys, the second one with the "F" and "banana" key pressed.Actually my question is world-wide because it is LilyPond-wide. These
I don't see an attached diagram? Many oboes do have a LH F, which is a
little knobbly one sort of on top of the others. If I could see it, I'll
take a look.
Since your email is continental, I assume you're looking for Conservatoire
key system. I can help with that.
On Mon, May 13, 2013 at 2:23 P
Hi,
I am looking at some of the woodwind diagrams, redesigning the
clarinet part and if possible trying to judge on correctness of the
others.
In the Oboe diagram I see a left-hand key labeled F, but it is placed
a little bit strange on top of the others. Comparing with pictures on
the
