4 ms·
Could you perhaps elaborate about what makes it 'not up to snuff', given how much you used it as a chance to promote your own stuff?
by heroprotagonist 2y ago
Could you perhaps elaborate about what makes it 'not up to snuff', given how much you used it as a chance to promote your own stuff?
- asddubs 2y agoMaybe the segment on engraving of Tantacruls Musescore 4 video is a good explanation of some of the things involved: https://youtu.be/Qct6LKbneKQ?t=2005 https://youtu.be/Qct6LKbneKQ?t=2005 the whole video is worth watching as well (and there are several videos on the channel focusing on the UI of notation apps, worth watching for anyone who does UI but isn't interested in music production as well)
- 2024throwaway 2y agoSuch unnecessary aggression towards someone who built something cool and useful.
- sojournerc 2y agoIt was constructive criticism from someone with expertise
- 2024throwaway 2y agoIt was neither.
- sojournerc 2y agoThey said they've spent 10 years developing scoring software... Wtf
- 2024throwaway 2y agoThose are two separate usernames. I was defending the person who has worked on it for 10 years.
- FelipeCortez 2y agoTake a look at the visual tests for VexFlow to get an idea of the complexity music engraving can have: https://www.vexflow.com/tests/ https://www.vexflow.com/tests/
- colonwqbang 2y agoPerhaps you noticed that the beams aren't really attached to the notes they are supposed to be beaming together. OP doesn't show any multi-stave (i.e. "full score") example at all -- if the system could do that, it would likely have been part of the demo. This is extremely cool technology, but it's clear that more polish would be needed before it's ready for general use.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]