64th rest sign after the last bar i midi file
When I convert an mscz file that I prepared with Muse Score into a midi file, and I play that midi file on my iPad I see a 64th rest sign after the last bar although I have not entered that in the score.
I prepared the file using MuseScoreNightly-2013-10-25-1907-a8e8b7b.7z on a pc running under
Windows 7.
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Comments
Not much anyone can tell from just a screenshot, especially a screenshot a totally different program. You would need to attach an actual score.
In reply to Not much anyone can tell from by Marc Sabatella
Here is one of the mscz files that lead to this result.
In reply to Here is one of the mscz files by John.Reijers
This score has not been made with a nightly build, as I can open it with 1.3
And I can't see anything wrong with it.
In reply to This score has not been made by Jojo-Schmitz
Here is one made with a nightly build and the same problem.
You wrote:
"When I convert an mscz file that I prepared with Muse Score into a midi file, and I play that midi file on my iPad I see a 64th rest sign after the last bar although I have not entered that in the score."
If you're using a scorewriting application to play a midi file (eg. you mention a rest sign), you might be better off exporting from MuseScore into a music XML format - which retains score elements.
For playback of a 'nuanced' performance, sequencing with a midi application works better, but creating a future translation into notation could be problematic, depending on the complexity of the note timings.
For a midi file with subtle timing errors (like your 64th rest):
In notation applications, turn on quantization to establish note boundaries (use 16th, perhaps 8th notes?)
In performance applications, (i.e. to hear a 'nuanced' performance) turn off quantization.
In summary then, perhaps your Symphonix Evolution application can import music .xml, or has a 'quantize' function which you can use to get rid of the 64th rest.
Regards.
In reply to Generally speaking by Jm6stringer
Greetings Mr. Jm6stringer,
I followed your advice and tested whether Symphonix could handle XML files. That proved to be not the case. It also doesn’t know a ‘quantize’ function.
So I decided to leave it at that. The 64th rest at the end of the score does no harm and doesn’t bother me. I was just curious to find out if it would be possible to get rid of it but since that seems to be quite complicated I just consider it a small cosmetic imperfection.
Thank you very much for trying to remove it.
John Reijers