![]() ![]() ![]() There are many different ways you can adjust how your music sounds in playback the following tasks cover a few simple adjustments. The next step in the process is listening to how the music sounds in playback and making changes if required. Once you have input all the notes and notations required, you can lay out and format pages to produce practical sheet music. The following tasks take you through inputting the notes and notation items required for this piano piece, with a separate task for each item for clarity, although Dorico is designed so that you can also input most items at the same time as inputting notes and other notations: you don’t have to stop note input to add a dynamic, for example. Now that you have set up your project, you can start writing the music. To walk you through setting up the project for this solo piano piece, the following tasks cover starting a new project, adding a piano to it, and deleting the spare part layout. Many key commands are the same on different operating systems but some are not, and this guide distinguishes them. They are also known as keyboard shortcuts or hotkeys. Key commands are sets of keys that perform defined tasks when pressed together. Each mode represents a different phase in the workflow of preparing scores and parts, so they contain different toolboxes, panels, and functionality from each other.Ī project is an individual file that contains all required musical information, including multiple instruments, their music, and playback settings. In Dorico, there are different modes: Setup, Write, Engrave, Play, and Print. Its basic structure is the same in all modes. In Dorico, the user interface is everything within the project window. Welcome to this First Steps guide, which we have created to help you get started with Dorico by taking you through all the steps necessary to create and prepare a short piano piece followed by an extract of a blues song. ![]()
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