about base notes on piano
how can I play the piano and write the notes directly and correctly, the notes of the bass, in the position of the bass key?
Playing to a rhythm, is the recording of the notes done with the rhythm that I play on the piano?
Comments
See https://musescore.org/en/handbook/3/note-input
In reply to See https://musescore.org/en… by Jojo-Schmitz
Thanks
I connect the electronic piano writes the notes but, the notes of the bass are not written on the stave of the bass and it shows a lot of confusion.
I do not find why he does not write different notes e.g. the whole, the half, the fourth, etc., he writes them all the same, although I play them differently on the piano
In reply to Thanks I connect the… by evanrizo
Read that handbook page, again. Espl the section about MIDI.
You need to start note input in the bass staff. Also need to specify the duration via the computer keyboard, or via those semi-realtime MIDI input methotds described in the handbook
In reply to Read that handbook page,… by Jojo-Schmitz
Thanks, I will see it again
In reply to Thanks I connect the… by evanrizo
In the default step-time note entry all notes are indeed entered in the selected duration.
Read onwards to https://musescore.org/en/handbook/note-input-modes for semi-realtime modes (actual realtime is better done in a different program currently).
As for why we don't automatically distribute notes between bass/treble staves: your keyboard doesn't know the difference, neither do we. There is no way to tell whether a note was played by the left or the right hand.
If the have a decent pitch spread, you can use "Split staff" on the treble staff after having entered your notes.
In reply to In the default step-time… by jeetee
Thanks for your answer
Realistically, it is going to be faster, easier, and more accurate to enter the hands separately rather than depend on any sort of automation to guess which hand played what.
As for the rhythms, I think you will also find it is usually faster, easier, and more accurate to select the duration of each note as you enter it, as described in the Handbook. But indeed, the real-time modes as described do exist and can be useful in certain cases.