To complete this tutorial learners will need to have the following:
This tutorial is at an beginner level.
MuseScore provides us with many ways to alter our scores to fit our unique projects. The header of MuseScore can be customized to you exact specifications. This tutorial show you have to alter your header in a variety of ways.
It is critical to make sure that your scores are clear and easy to read. This not only applies to the notation, but to the header as well. Musicians are used to reading music in a certain format. If you alter the format or make things unclear it may be more difficult for musicians to read your music. That being said, you may need to make changes to the layout of your header to make your music more clear. The instructions in this tutorial shows you how to make these changes.
Left-click anywhere within the header and you will be given a menu. Roll over Add in this menu and you can choose a variety of things you can add to your header.
By left-clicking on any element within the header that element with turn blue. The properties for the element will appear in the Inspector at the right. You can manipulate these setting to alter the font, size and position of the element. There are numerous default 'Styles' you can choose from for your text.
By left-clicking anywhere other than an element inside the header the properties for the whole header will be shown in the Inspector at the right. You can manipulate these setting to alter the size and position of the header.
MuseScore2 is an open source application, which means that it is free for everyone to use. Please consider going to the developers' website and show your support for the project - https://musescore.org
I hope you enjoy this tutorial. If you have any specific questions for me feel free to leave it in the comments of this post and I will do my best to get back to you with an answer.
Cheers,
Learn MuseScore2 Series
VCV Rack - Modular Synthesis, Plugin Manager, Customize UI
VCV Rack - VC Mixer, Patching, & VCO-1 to VC Mixer
VCV Rack - 1st Setup, Multi-Outputs and Audio Interface
VCV Rack - Scope, MIDI, Organizational Tools
VCV Rack - Delay Module - Time, Mix, Feedback
VCV Rack - VCO-1 & VCO-2 and Their Functions
VCV Rack - 8vert and Waveform Inversion
VCV Rack - Autodafe Modules - Keyboard, BPM Clock, LFO
VCV Rack - Autodafe Modules - Reverb & Phaser
VCV Rack - ADSR - Attack, Decay, Sustain, Release
VCV Rack - VCA , Linear Inputs & Exponential Inputs
VCV Rack - JW Modules' Simple Clock, Quantizer & WavHead
VCV Rack - JW Module Full Scope
VCV Rack - ESeries - Cloud Generator - Tutorial
VCV Rack - Bogaudio's Analyzer
VCV Rack - Autodafe's DrumKit Modules
VCV Rack - Sonus Modules - Chainsaw
VCV Rack - Bogaudio Trigger, Simple Trigger, Befaco Mixer, Sonus Osculum
VCV Rack - Frozen Wasteland - Lissajous LFO
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - Complex Simpler Part 1
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - Complex Simpler Part 2
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - Complex Simpler Part 3
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - Complex Simpler Part 4
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - Quad Simpler
VCV Rack - NYSTHI - LFO MultiPhase
VCV Rack - Audible Instruments - Quad VC- Polarizer, Quad VCA, Mixer
VCV Rack - Audible Instruments - Macro Oscillator
VCV Rack - Befaco - Slew Limiter
VCV Rack - Sequential Switches SS1 and SS2
VCV Rack - Bogaudio - Noise and Offset
VCV Rack - Bogaudio - Fixed Filter Bank
VCV Rack - Bogaudio - Sample and Hold
VCV Rack - Vult's Trummer - Part 1
VCV Rack - Vult's Trummer - Part 2
If you would like to learn how to use the open source drum machine Hydrogen then have a look at these tutorials:
If you would like to learn how to use the open source sound software synth Helm then have a look at these tutorials:
If you would like to learn how to use the open source sound recording and editing software Audacity then have a look at these tutorials:
Logo - http://tytel.org/helm
Logo - https://www.audacityteam.org/
Logo - http://www.hydrogen-music.org/hcms/
Logo - https://www.vcvrack.com
Logo - https://musescore.org/
@buckydurddle