Does Finale 2007 read MP3's & Create Sheet Music from it
Moderators: Peter Thomsen, miker
Hello, I am new to the forums and to the Finale 2007 program and just recently bought this product from Best Buy to compose some Piano Music. I have some of my saved piano songs in MP3 format on my computer, but I was wondering how I can make Finale read the MP3 and convert it into sheet music with notes. I have created all my piano songs from hand so far, but I would like to have a professional looking copy also. So if anybody can tell me how to achieve this it would be greatly appreciated. Thx
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michelp
- Posts: 2057
- Joined: Fri Jul 25, 2003 3:35 pm
- Finale Version: 27.4.1,26.3.1, Mont.
- Operating System: Mac
At this point, transferring an MP3 into Finale notation is not possible.
But if you could have your songs played on a midi keyboard into a sequencer and saved as midi file, Finale would import it.
But there will still work to be done to separate both hands into separate staves. (You could start that process in the sequencer).
But if you could have your songs played on a midi keyboard into a sequencer and saved as midi file, Finale would import it.
But there will still work to be done to separate both hands into separate staves. (You could start that process in the sequencer).
Michel
MacOsX 12.7.4, Finale 27.4.1 & 26.3.1, Mac Mini Intel Dual Core i7 3Ghz, 16 Go Ram. Azerty kb. MOTU Midi Express XT USB, Roland Sound Canvas SC-88vl, MOTU Audio Express. 2 monitors (27"' pivot, 24'"), JW Lua, RGP Lua
MacOsX 12.7.4, Finale 27.4.1 & 26.3.1, Mac Mini Intel Dual Core i7 3Ghz, 16 Go Ram. Azerty kb. MOTU Midi Express XT USB, Roland Sound Canvas SC-88vl, MOTU Audio Express. 2 monitors (27"' pivot, 24'"), JW Lua, RGP Lua
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bandman322
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Thu Oct 11, 2007 11:08 am
If they created software that would write out software played via MP3 then it would conceivably write out anything that has ever been recorded. I would think this is illegal.
"To be a teacher you need to be as good a performer as you can be: you'll have more to impart to your students musically." - John Haynie
