But maybe others work in very different ways and do commonly find a need for scores that are both invisible and muted. For me, it's always invisible or muted, but never both at once. Personally, for me, I don't think I have ever included an instrument that was both invisible and muted this, and I've created a heck of a lot of scores. I'd definitely be interested in seeing the use cases that people have in mind for wanting invisible instruments to automatically be muted. Not implementing this extra step in MS4.0 could cause some unpredictable behaviour, with playback occurring by default for hidden instruments in some cases but not others (my spider sense says this could be problematic).
What do you think Perhaps we can also chat separately about importing to .Īs for supporting this in MS4.0, I think we definitely need to address the issue of not being able to un-mute a hidden instrument, so there's only (he says, naïvely) one more step to establish beyond that, which is to ensure that the instrument becomes muted again if the user shows and hides it in the instruments panel.
They then hide the same instrument again – playback is muted. They then show the instrument in the instruments panel – playback is again available (the instrument becomes un-muted). The user un-mutes a hidden instrument to hear its playback.If the user changes the visibility state of the instrument in the instruments panel, playback for that instrument reverts to its default state. An unhidden instrument can be muted (existing functionality).A hidden instrument can be unmuted (currently broken).In either case, this playback property can be overridden in the mixer: When an instrument is not hidden (or rather, shown) in the instruments panel, its playback is by default un-muted.When an instrument is hidden in the instruments panel, its playback is automatically muted.This is in order to keep the behaviour predictable. In this case, my suggestion would be that we adopt a fairly hard line about the interaction between showing/hiding instruments and their playback property, i.e. OK I think I can be persuaded to this (I have storied-out some user cases in order to think this through, which I'd be happy to share elsewhere if it helps discussion). And even for new scores, it isn't necessarily obvious that you even can hide the staves individually or that this would work when hiding the instrument doesn't. It's still a regression in that it means any imported 3.x score using invisible playback staves won't play correctly without employing a hard-to-discover workaround.
#Musescore mute instrument full#
So it seems the functionality is still there (thankfully!) - it just for some reason isn't working as it should when hiding the full instrument instead of its staff/staves. The good news is, it seems you can still access the mute controls, if instead of hiding the instrument, you hide its staff (or staves). I have verified this issue with one of my big band scores no drum playback in MU$. Last remark: The 3.This isn't a feature request, it's a regression - it has always worked in the past and lots of people rely on it as a way to get all sorts playback effects you can't otherwise (rhythm section parts notated with just slashes, various ornaments and other notations not supported for playback directly.
To change the note position (string 1 → 2) without change the pitch, maintain CTRL and move the notes with the arrow keys (up/down)
To modify the tuning: staff properties → edit string data (if you want nagauta all the strings (1 or 3) should be the lowest pitch of the tuning (ex: B E B → B B B) If you want do that quickly: select silence, right click, select, more, and select “same pitch/same string”, then all silences of the string will be selected and you can mute them all in once Last thing: Silence is in this version considered as the highest note possible (so just up the note until the silence glyph appears), if you want make it silent, just select it and disable “play” in the inspector Just note that if you add a note, the rests will not be shown automatically (you should add the 16th manually after a 8th+dot for example) There is actually a bug which add the stems, just right click on the staff → staff properties → advanced style properties (apply even if nothing change and return to the score, stem disappears): here you have all shamisen style parameters (font size, continuous line or not): if you enable “Letters” instead of “numbers” you switch to nagauta notationįor note input, it’s as the other styles in Musescore When create new instrument → search shamisen and modify it’s staff type to Tab.
0 kommentar(er)
