@@NithinJune Well Tantacrul is cruel, when mocking the abysmal user interface of MuseScore but is still going by the username Tantacrul not Tantacruel 😎 On the other hand: he has become the new product manager for MuseScore some time ago, enhanced MuseScore’s engraving massively and the upcoming version 4 already will implement a lot of improvements regarding design in general and UI specifically.
This video is so bloody good, I checked for a full tutorial playlist and was gutted to find this was the only one. This is the best Musescore video I've seen. Thanks dude! PS - I still subbed :)
wow, this is one of the best guides I’ve seen for musescore; i’m taking an arranging class this semester and i get the vibe this is gonna come in handy pretty soon thank you for making this so easy to follow and for putting so much thought into what the most crucial information is :)
Thanks for the excellent tutorial. I've been using MuseScore for several years (after migrating over from Sibelius 6.1) and, while I thought I had everything down pretty well, you've exposed quite a few new shortcuts that should really help to streamline my workflow. Cheers!
By far the most helpful MuseScore tutorial I’ve found - and trust me: I searched extensively. I don’t want to copy from @D Gary Grady but the words “concise”, “crystal clear” and “to the point” are justified. Some of your explanations answered questions, I hadn’t even known to ask, transposing instruments or the difference between staff text and expressions.
Duuude! This is brilliant, compressed information just as I like without any bullshit and overchewing... This gonna be worth multiple review :P Thanks!
Fabulous! Thank you so much. I've watched a couple of other Musescore tutorials, but they were designed more for folks with little experience with different programs and were too basic for my needs. This hit everything at the level I work at while still being good for beginners. Thanks especially for all the keyboard shortcuts!!! I haven't had the time to research those, and now I don't have to. :) Thanks, again!!
Engaging, funny, and super useful! I am a new Musescore user, and I am starting with version 4. This video was made with version 3. Practical tips and shortcuts are virtually the same. There are some minor Differences in the interface that one has to hunt for in v. 4. This version three tutorial is still a top-notch introduction for version four users. Taran has some very useful screenshots that summarize the basic techniques. It would be great if these were made available outside of the video, perhaps in a PDF. Thanks for doing this video and making it available to the general public :-)
Thank you for making an advanced tutorial without talking to me like I can barely read music. I have found some good channels with tips but they're always 10 min videos with only 3 tips and too much basic explanation. I hope you'll consider doing more videos like this with further tips on layouts, tempos, and especially dealing with piano specific issues. I am using MuseScore to notate my free improvisations and your video has already helped me a lot. Especially that V shortcut for voice 2 rests. I think I'll enter in some Debussy next just to get used to the program. I like your idea of doing different passes too. I've definitely only done pass 1 on my pieces, I need to get into them deeper.
Hi! you´re expert...congratulations. Now I´d like to solve a little problem with text box...that is.,..I´ll need to add to the score the declamation of music but at present time I can´t do this in colums (like in word) software. have you any tijps for that? have a nice day!
the patent or copyright on mp3 has expired so anyone can use it however the best would be wav or aiff since it preserves the frequencies however if the teacher's player only supports ogg then use ogg
