![]() Assuming I can recall at least as much as my cockatiel, I should be able to manage this list, my wife’s birthday, AND the location of my car keys. I’ve mentioned this before, but I’ve read that my cockatiel can only remember forty things. The Down Arrow key moves the measure to the subsequent system. If you hit the Up Arrow key on your computer keyboard, this measure will move the measure up to the previous staff system. Up Arrow - Choose the Selection tool and select a measure.“8” transposes your music diatonically down an octave. “7” transposes your music diatonically up a step. 6, 7, 8, and 9 - Choose the Selection Tool, select some music, then type a number: “6” transposes your music diatonically down a step.This is my favorite shortcut, period.Ĭtrl/Command-C - Copies whatever you’ve selected. Select Simple Entry, go to the Simple menu, specify Simple Entry Options>Edit Keyboard Shortcuts and change “Default Shortcut Table” to “Laptop Shortcut Table.” Using Finale on a laptop? You’ll want to specify the Laptop Shortcut Table. Alt/Option-K - Lets you change key - just as T and C let you change Time Signature or Clef.L - Flip stems in the opposite direction.* (the asterisk key) - Indicates you want to enter an articulation - then press an S to enter a staccato, an A for an accent mark, etc.A full list of the keys (or metatools) which correspond with each marking is available in the Expression Selection Box. X - Indicates you want to enter an expression - then type a “4” to enter a forte.Ctrl/Command- + (plus) - This zooms in, making my music bigger.(Remember that this means that Windows users hold down the Ctrl key while typing a lower-case “e” while Mac users hold down the Command key (the key with the Apple on it) while typing a lower-case “e.” Ctrl/Command-E - This changes your View from Page View to Scroll View and vice versa.Therefore, here are my favorite Finale shortcuts: Nevertheless, I meet many fine Finale users in my travels who would benefit from a short list of top shortcuts, and I’d like to have such a list handy to share with them. I’ve blogged about Finale shortcuts before, both here and here, and a complete list of Finale shortcuts can be found in your Finale Help menu. Unlike MIDI files, MusicXML allows you to transfer the sounds and graphical elements in your file to other applications including older versions of PrintMusic.Shortcuts increase your efficiency and speed, and make things easier on your hands, but only if you can remember them. PrintMusic can import and export MusicXML 2.0 files - right from the File menu and the Launch Window. You can also combine these sounds with the selection of included Row-Loff Marching Percussion Sounds. ![]() PrintMusic has over 128 sounds with minimal system requirements (compatible with nearly any computer) which offers consistent playback when your PrintMusic files are heard in Finale NotePad, and other MakeMusic products. Use the textured paper backgrounds to make your on-screen page easy on the eyes and apply document styles to personalize the look of your scores. You can also create a score with up to 24 staves from scratch with PrintMusic's Setup Wizard - which configures things like instrument transpositions so you don't have to. Choose to scan existing sheet music or work from provided templates. Finale PrintMusic's Launch Window saves you time by putting everything at your fingertips. ![]() It arrange full ensembles and extract individual parts, play your music with professional sounds and nuance and share your music with iPod-ready MP3 files. So we’ve made it easier to access with a keyboard shortcut: Mac: Cmd+Opt+Shift+S Windows: Ctrl+Alt+Shift+S The Insert Symbol menu option is now available wherever the Text menu appears as well. Finale PrintMusic is the fast, easy way to bring your music to life with professional results. Symbol Selection is one of the most powerful capabilities in Finale, giving you access to a whole world of musical characters.
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