Gliss problem
Moderators: Peter Thomsen, miker
- miker
- Posts: 6051
- Joined: Fri Mar 13, 2009 4:28 pm
- Finale Version: Finale 27.4
- Operating System: Mac
You solve it by writing in the notes that you would want played, as the pianist is sliding up and down on the black or white notes. Look at the other examples of octuplets and such, where they are written out. You need to do the same thing, and hide the notes.
Finale 27 | SmartScorePro 64
Mac OS 13.2.1 Ventura
Copyist for Barbershop Harmony Society
Mac OS 13.2.1 Ventura
Copyist for Barbershop Harmony Society
If I understand you correctly, I write all the notes pertaining to the black keys. Then make then all invisible, is that correct.
Question 1. What note value do I use.
Question 2. How do I make then invisible.
Question 1. What note value do I use.
Question 2. How do I make then invisible.
- miker
- Posts: 6051
- Joined: Fri Mar 13, 2009 4:28 pm
- Finale Version: Finale 27.4
- Operating System: Mac
I would probably use 16ths, and then set them up as a tuplet: 9, 16ths in the space of 6, 16ths, as an example. Use whatever tuplet you require. Look at the rest of the score for examples.
You can hide them individually with the H key, or as a group with JW Change. But if you just want playback, there’s no need to hide them.
You can hide them individually with the H key, or as a group with JW Change. But if you just want playback, there’s no need to hide them.
Finale 27 | SmartScorePro 64
Mac OS 13.2.1 Ventura
Copyist for Barbershop Harmony Society
Mac OS 13.2.1 Ventura
Copyist for Barbershop Harmony Society
Just for your information. i went with 17 64's in the place of 2 8's. 4 times all on the G clef. Since this is for my eyes only I did not try to hide or make it look like the sheet music that I have.
Thank you for your help and patience.
Thank you for your help and patience.