You can also leave them visible, and after exiting Speedy Entry, use the Plugins > Note, Beam and Rest Editing > Notes and Rests (Hide) plugin to hide the rests. Click the mouse or Arrow the cursor over each rest and type “O” or “H” to hide them (this works in Finale 2011 or later). Select the Speedy Entry tool, and click into the measure. įirst, let’s hide the rests that make up the remainder of the bar. To keep it simple, I will walk through one of the more common conventions. where you can hide the tuplet numbers globally for the selected area in one pass.Īs of this writing, there are several systems for notating boxed notation. If you have multiple boxed notations on different instruments down the score which use tuplets, use the Mass Edit tool to select all the affected staves in your selected region, then go to Utilities > Change > Tuplets. When the dialog opens, change the appearance popup menu to “none”, and do this optionally for the shape setting as well, then ok the dialog:
Click the first note of the tuplet, and then double-click the little selection box that appears in the center of the tuplet. If you are using tuplets, it is common practice to hide their numbers.
#SHORTCUTS FOR FINALE 2014.5 SERIES#
The note values you choose will determine the initial series width within a bar of score, and the relative width within the part: They can be quarter notes, or duplets or tuplets of any value. Start by entering the notes for the series you would like boxed. In a score with a number of instruments, How do I encapsulate a series within boxes or repeat bars for only one instrument, while the others keep playing and counting normally, without the repeat sign?Ī: Finale is very flexible in this regard. Q: I would like to use Finale to notate the contemporary avant-garde works I am composing.
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