![]() ![]() ![]() Only then would I do any cosmetic fixes with the exception of a slight lengthening or shortening a dynamic change within a single measure. I would not do any cosmetic fixes to a score until it was complete with all non cosmetic entries complete and I'm working in page view. MS does a very good job in its primary function which is notation software. When it comes to cosmetic fixes, I shy away from them because they are usually meaningless to most musicians. I don't know if you can make MuseScore do this or not, but my setup does not do that at this time.Īlmost anything is possible in MuseScore, it's just a matter of how much work it takes compared to how valuable it is to do the work necessary. In your picture, the double bar line at the end of measure 24 is actually the same double bar line as at the beginning of measure 25. This is usually more helpful for a conductor or an instrument with multiple staffs such a an organ. The other time i notice it is when there are very long measures or measures with a large number of short notes, such as 32nds, and the composer or editor will put dotted lines in the measure to help make the aligning of the beats within a measure more obvious. I see this mostly in vocal songs with verses but is not unheard of in classical compositions. The editor or composer may then place some sort of line, perhaps even a Final bar or even repeat bar lines after that note then use the remainder of the measure for the pickup to the next section. At the end of a section of music (that often starts with a pickup note) the last note will fall in the middle of the measure, sometimes with a fermata on in. There are times in music where a bar line will come in the middle of a measure. The program can't read you mind so you must know which one the program will chose and accommodate it since the reverse is impossible. The programmers had to make a decision as to where to place the bar lines and after some thought came up the the seemingly arbitrary decision to place bar lines after measures but before notes. ![]()
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