![]() ![]() We don’t need to input all of the scales by hand like this: we can duplicate the existing scales, and then transpose them. There’s still plenty more formatting to be done, but for the time being, let’s add some further scales. ![]() Now, right-click (or Control-click on Mac) and choose Beaming > Split Beam.You should end up with the following notes selected: We want the notes to be beamed in groups of four, so select the first note, then every fourth note thereafter, by holding Ctrl (Windows) or Command (Mac). Next, we’re going to sort out the beaming.For the final note, type 6 to choose quarter note (crotchet) before you input the last C. Then either type the pitch names with your computer keyboard, or play the scale on your MIDI keyboard.G4), so you can either type Shift+ Alt+ C (Windows) or Control– C (Mac) to input the C in the octave below, or you can transpose the C5 down an octave by typing Ctrl+ Alt+down arrow (Windows) or Opt– Command-down arrow (Mac). If you’re using the computer keyboard for input, when you type C on its own, Dorico will create C5, an octave higher than we want, because that is the C that is closest to the hot-spot on the treble G clef (i.e. Type 5 to choose eighth note (quaver) before you start.Now input the following scale, using whatever method suits you best (don’t worry about the unfriendly beaming for now):.(It’s important to input the key signature: if we don’t, when we later come to transpose this scale to a new key, we won’t be able to transpose the key signature, and we’ll get lots of redundant accidentals.) No key signature will appear in the music, but a red signpost reading C Major will appear. To input the C major key signature, type Shift+ K to open the key signatures popover, then type C (an upper case C, i.e. ![]() The caret – a vertical orange line with a small up-stem quarter note (crotchet) at its lower left – appears.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |