Stephan, et al.,
I skip most of the updates, buying only those I think will be useful to me.
I probably purchase about every third one.
For dotted notes I set it not to show the dot, then place a staccato dot
next to the stem - once you edit that stuff in your tablature template you
don't have
I've used Finale for a while now, and like it, though I think '03 was
really the first version that's much use for lute tablature. You can do
just about anything else in the realm of music notation with Finale, but
tablature is still catching up.
It can be used for any kind of lute tablature,
Doc, David,
what keeps me from actually buying Finale is the fact that they want to get
paid every year for an update with features noone needs ("Create scale execises
with one click!" etc.). Concerning the difficulty of the programme: I once
heard that the reason for this was that Finale came
> Hi Benjamin,
>
> I use Finale 2004 and have great results. I've been using the program since
> version 3.0 and find it quite easy to use. The version I have now let's me
> create templates for any number of strings and tunings and prints out
> beautifully.
Does the include Baroque Lute?
RT
Can the results be seen, somewhere?
RT
__
Roman M. Turovsky
http://polyhymnion.org/swv
> I solved all those issues in my software, but it took lots of extra
> programming, I
> dont wonder that others havent bothered.
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I use Finale. But mainly because that's what I started on and because it is
great in lay out. It's a program that treats music as music, not as
notation. So whatever we edit or change, it is always possible to
retranscribe a piece of music in another tuning, key, time signature, clef,
relative
Hi Benjamin,
I use Finale 2004 and have great results. I've been using the program since
version 3.0 and find it quite easy to use. The version I have now let's me
create templates for any number of strings and tunings and prints out
beautifully. People complain about the learning curve, which is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Indeed, there are lute tablatures available on the programme. However, not
> for several important tunings
if one is to generalize the software so it can deal with any tuning, and one
expects the program to handle playback, there will be a need for the program to
be
Roman Turovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> One major problem in Sibelius is that the input is MOUSE based, which means
> it is a lot more harmful to hands and wrists than DJANGO and FRONIMO that
> permit keyboard input for the bulk of labor.
well, my software allows and encourages the use of the
> Dana Emery's re-emergance onto the lutenet has reminded me of a quetion I've
>
> been meaning to ask for ages. Does anyone have any suggestions as to what
>
> programmes to use for editing tablature? (On a Mac?)>>
>
> I use Sibelius and love it, and have learned to do basically what I want wi
Hi, Benjamin --
In a message dated 2/14/05 9:36:17 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< Hello,
Dana Emery's re-emergance onto the lutenet has reminded me of a quetion I've
been meaning to ask for ages. Does anyone have any suggestions as to what
programmes to use for editing tablature? (On a Mac
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