MuseScore rebranding project
By thomas - Posted on February 13th, 2009
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This afternoon, the MuseScore rebranding project has been kicked off. 22 graphic design students from Hogeschool Gent have been introduced to MuseScore for the first time. The goal: create a corporate identity for MuseScore.
In a first phase, each one of them will be creating a proposal for a house style, logo and word mark. Eventually the best proposal will be selected and further elaborated in group to become the corporate identity for MuseScore.
The term of the project ends at the end of June but the logo proposals will be presented earlier, somewhere around the beginning of April.
The full project description. Questions, ideas and remarks are very welcome!
Hi folks
It looks like MuseScore could be the right tool for me to publish my compositions in a professional manner.
I am interested in a tool which allows me to generate BOTH music files and printed scores.
However there is one thing that seems to be missing: How can I generate the final result, ie a "wav" file, to
copy to CD? The internal synthesizer seems to be good enough if combined with the large soundfonts,
and I realise that the output I can hear through the speakers is in fact a "wav" file. How can I "catch" this
output in order to copy it?
And will there be an explicit option in MuseScore to generate "wav" files in a future version?
Thanks for you help.
Sincerely
Rainer
It's advised to make a new post in the feature request forum: http://www.musescore.org/en/forum/7
As a comment to this topic, nobody will read it I'm afraid.
Or on windows you can do it yourself like this : http://www.downloadsquad.com/2007/01/15/how-to-enable-wave-out-recording...
On linux, you have others possible way like using jackd.
The logo proposals can be seen at http://www.musescore.org/en/node/1301
The results of the 2nd iteration are online.
thank you.