![]() The note menu appears to the left of a note (or a rest) when you click on it, or when you first place it. You can use right-click menu to change the number above the multimeasure rest to set the number of measures that the rest lasts for. You can create a multimeasure(multiple bar) rest which indicates a long duration of silence for an instrument through Rest menu on the tab Notation or by pressing Shift + 0. ![]() When adding eighth and sixteenth notes (quavers and semiquavers) in succession, they will automatically be beamed together. Rest tools can be selected quickly by pressing Shift + number keys 1 - 7. ![]() Tip: Note tools can be selected quickly by pressing number keys 1 - 7. The Note Menu (see below) will appear to allow you to make changes to the note, or you can continue placing more notes and rests until you deactivate the tool with a right-click or by selecting a different tool. Adding Notes and RestsĬlick on a note or rest in the Note Toolbox and then move your mouse over the paper and click to place it. You can also use the drop-down menu to select a category of tools to go to the specific toolbox directly. In the grouped toolboxes, you can expand/collapse toolboxes and re-arrange the order of the toolboxes according to your needs. Clicking on a tool will select it, deselecting any tool that was previously selected. The toolbox on the left is the 'Note Toolbox', the grouped toolboxes on the right provide more tools including text, clef, key signature, time signature, dynamics and fretboard chords. The Toolboxes are the collections of tool buttons that appear to either side of the score. Tip: You can undo any change a tool makes by clicking on the Undo button in the Edit tab, or by pressing Ctrl+Z. Finally there are tools that work on groups of notes: the tuplet and slur tools. Individual notation tools are described in more detail below. Once you have selected a notation tool by clicking on it or by using its shortcut key, move your mouse over the paper to position the notation, and click to place it. Then there are the notation tools: a text tool, a bar line tool, dynamic markings tools, and most importantly the note and rest tools. ![]() First there are the navigation tools, for selecting, panning, and zooming. Basics - Writing Music To actually 'put pen to paper', you need to select a tool from the toolboxes. ![]()
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