I can't make it, my english is not good enough!!!

[MARC]

Originally Posted by Sherry C

Hi Marc,

We're making progress

To have the notes display up an octave, you can use Staff/Transpose Instrument Key. For the staff, click on the "O octaves" and select "1 octave". Then click "Ok."

ttfn,
Sherry

Hi Sherry,

Thanks for the advise, I have tried and yes it is possible to transpose from one or more octaves.

I did not explained me correctly. The notes showned are far down and away from the normal 5 lines grid. For someone who expresses some difficulties to read the standard on grid 7 notes, you can imaginate how difficult it is to determine the very lower or the very higher notes. My point of view, was, how can we re-translate the full sheet into that middle grid.

I am enclosing a print of what I wish to obtain. A photo would be easiest for you to uderstand me.

Thanks for your kind support.
Regards from Paris
Marc

[MARC]

Hi Sherry

I made it this time correctly, I did enter wrong numbers, and of course this did not made it right at the end

Thanks.
Regards
marc

[Sherry C]

Hi Marc,

I am glad that you were able to get the score you wanted

ttfn,
Sherry

[MARC]

Originally Posted by Sherry C

Hi Marc,

I am glad that you were able to get the score you wanted

ttfn,
Sherry

Good morning Sherry,

Hope your are fine. I am back to you on the same subject. I did find how to make th music sheet thanks to your explanations. However, when I want to play it on my arranger, notes are not corresponding,,, (by hears) to be honest it does not sound right!

I have noted for exapmle, a si, si, la, la, si etc... and my hears are telling me it shoud be a si, si, #sol, # sol, si, si

Is it possile that errors are made when merging the slave and when it generates a musit lead sheet ?

As I told you, I am not a musician, so maybe I am making a wrong idea...

Thanks for your help.

Regards from paris.
Marc

[Sherry C]

Hi Marc,

Originally Posted by MARC

However, when I want to play it on my arranger, notes are not corresponding,,, (by hears) to be honest it does not sound right!

I have noted for exapmle, a si, si, la, la, si etc... and my ears are telling me it shoud be a si, si, #sol, # sol, si, si

Most likely it's due to pitch bends in the file, which do indeed alter the pitch of the notes, and can goof up the notation. For example, a note may have been entered as doh, but then a pitch bend was applied to the note to make it doh#. In that case, your ear hears "doh#" while the notation on the score shows "doh." Musician does not show Pitch Bend data, but Notation Composer does. Composer also allows you to edit pitch bend data. If you'll post the file and let me know which notes aren't correct, I'll take a look and see if there are indeed pitch bends involved.

ttfn,
Sherry

[MARC]

Originally Posted by Sherry C

Hi Marc,



Most likely it's due to pitch bends in the file, which do indeed alter the pitch of the notes, and can goof up the notation. For example, a note may have been entered as doh, but then a pitch bend was applied to the note to make it doh#. In that case, your ear hears "doh#" while the notation on the score shows "doh." Musician does not show Pitch Bend data, but Notation Composer does. Composer also allows you to edit pitch bend data. If you'll post the file and let me know which notes aren't correct, I'll take a look and see if there are indeed pitch bends involved.

ttfn,
Sherry

Hi Sherry

That is fast...Many thanks for your explanations. It is more complicated that I taught....

I am still trying to work out the country style music achy breaky heart.

I am sure about what you said, it is the pitch bend... I am passing the sheet for your analysis if you have time. the sound of a guitar may have influence the recognition.

Thaks once again,

Regards
marc

[Sherry C]

Hi Marc,

Thanks for the file - lots of pitch bends in there!

I'm posting a copy of the same file here, only with the pitch bends removed. Try this one to see the difference

ttfn,
Sherry