I don't play stringed instruments but if you right click on the note head and change the Note Head Group to "mi" and the Note Head Type to "half" then you get something that looks about right to me (see attached).
Thanks, and is there any way where I could modify a group of notes to where they're pitch is raised a certain number of steps? Like... could I set it up so that if a note has that head, the pitch is raised a certain amount?
Not in current versions of MuseScore. However, for octave harmonics (where the diamond note head is the sounding pitch) you could use that note and silence the lower note (in the Note Properties dialog set velocity to "user" and "0".
Actually, the Ouvert symbol doesn't seem to be the correct one. I went to the Master Pallet, clicked on the "Symbols" menu, and searched "harmonic." The last symbol that appears should be the correct one.
Comments
What do you mean by "Harmonics" ? Do you mean Chord name ?
In reply to What do you mean by by [DELETED] 5
String harmonics? Like this: http://www.musicalobservations.com/publications/harmonics.html
I don't play stringed instruments but if you right click on the note head and change the Note Head Group to "mi" and the Note Head Type to "half" then you get something that looks about right to me (see attached).
In reply to I don't play stringed by David Bolton
Thanks, and is there any way where I could modify a group of notes to where they're pitch is raised a certain number of steps? Like... could I set it up so that if a note has that head, the pitch is raised a certain amount?
In reply to Thanks by Calem Bendell_
Not in current versions of MuseScore. However, for octave harmonics (where the diamond note head is the sounding pitch) you could use that note and silence the lower note (in the Note Properties dialog set velocity to "user" and "0".
In reply to Not in current versions of by David Bolton
Thanks
Set your palette to "advanced," click on "Articulations and Ornaments" and drag the degree sign-looking symbol (Ouvert) to the note.
Scroll down to the bottom of this page:
//www.moderncellotechniques.com/left-hand-techniques/harmonics/harmonics-overview/
In reply to Set your palette to by thegingervitis
Did you realize that you just responded to a 6 years old question?
Back then I think that symbol wasn't part of MuseScore and surely not the advanced palette
In reply to Did you realize that you just by Jojo-Schmitz
That doesn't matter. If someone googles for harmonics in MuseScore _now_ she/he'll be glad to find that answer.
In reply to That doesn't matter. If by rmattes
cheers man very helpful
In reply to Set your palette to by thegingervitis
Actually, the Ouvert symbol doesn't seem to be the correct one. I went to the Master Pallet, clicked on the "Symbols" menu, and searched "harmonic." The last symbol that appears should be the correct one.