#SMARTSCORE X2 PRO BLUE LETTERS MANUAL#
While there are a few errors on this first page that look fine on the original PDF, the ScanScore manual recommends scanning things at a resolution of between DPI, while I think most of my scans are or DPI to save storage space. You can see in my first images that ScanScore has not recognized the triplet marking in the first two measures, and the blue line is saying that those bars have too many notes. The blue line means a measure has too many notes in it. The purple means an incomplete bar or one that is missing notes. This is how ScanScore tells you that it is unsure about a certain measure. On the right-hand window, you can see some measures have purple or blue dotted underlines. The last 6 icons on the left-hand side of the screen give you access to a wide variety of editing options, which you can use on the right-hand window.
#SMARTSCORE X2 PRO BLUE LETTERS PDF#
If you already have your music digitized, you can also import PDF files! The installation on Windows 10 was quick and easy. Additionally, ScanScore can export your music files into almost any music program for further editing and layout adjustments. With ScanScore you can not only quickly get your paper sheet music into digital format, but you can also clean up older, hard-to-read scores, transpose your part automatically, fix misprints, and even have your music played back to you. ScanScore is a Windows-only application that lets you scan in sheet music either with a smartphone or tablet or a conventional scanner to easily listen to or edit your scores. ScanScore is an application that I had not heard of at all until I connected with them earlier this year. Disclaimer: This is a sponsored review, but the contents and thoughts here are my own without any outside influence.
0 kommentar(er)
