The problem about the Cresendo and Decresendo

• May 26, 2016 - 08:45

So hello musescore, I'm here to ask if why cresendo and decresendo is not working properly, so my score now is ugly, And in some instruments that the sounds of the instrument are not match with the original sounds of the instrument like the Trumpet. For all I know that the sound trumpet is mezzo soft, also the Trombone, the sound of that instrument is not good because the sound of the Trombone in Musescore is really confusing. And the pizzicato, the pizzicato sound not like the original from the string of violin or violoncello, also Tuba, it sounds not match to the original like bzzz... also the Horn or French Horn, the sound of the F. Horn in Musescore is 45% like the original but I suggest that you make all the instruments in real sound. I suggest also the Mutes in Trumpets and Trombone, for all I know that Trumpet and Trombone have 5 kinds of mutes, their sounds are not equal, so I suggest that you do this. But the good is, this Musescore is my favorite Music Notation Software, this musescore is the easiest software that I use. I tried also the Finale and that software is so hard to use, the CTRL+scroll are not functioning in Finale but here in musescore its really working, so thanks!


Comments

In order to help you, we would need you to attach the score you are having problems with and give steps to reproduce the problem. In general, if you create your markings correctly, they shoudl work correctly. Without seeing your score, we ca only guess what might be going wrong. A common mistake, though, is to try to extend hairpins like these lines by simply dragging them rather than using the Shift+left/right arrow command as documented in the Handbook under "Hairpins".

Playback is not really the main point of MuseScore, but if you don't like the sound of the some particular instruments in the soudnfont you are using, you are free to try another one, as described in the Handbook under "Soundfonts". As for pizzicato and other markings, see the Handbook under "Mixer" to learn how to create these effects (previously, I think this information was found under "Change and adjust sounds").

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