I recently tried to import some music into Dorico from Sibelius and I got something strange; there were supernumerary ntuple eighth notes in the bars which made it impossible to use my file.
I looked from Sibelius and there is no way to quantize a minimum value on export.
If anyone has an idea.
Nice end of day to all
L
It might be a good idea to try exporting the Sibelius score again using the Dolet plug-in if you previously tried the built-in MusicXML export in Sibelius 7 or later.
Hi Daniel
thank you for your fast answer.
Iām affraid that Iām not an expert and, since I own a recent version of Sibelius, I dontāt know what is the Dolet plug-in.
I have to notice that this version of Dorico is much more better and works very well with virtual instruments. Congrats !
Iāve had the same issue even when exporting from the Dolet plugin. Itās been a while but if memory serves me right, it was a problem with voices in the original Sibelius file. Try changing those measures in Sibelius so all the problem notes are in voice 1.
Thank you Jesper and James
itās a bit annoying not to be able to use voice 1 for this reasonā¦
I will download the Dolet 8 for sibelius and hope it will workā¦
Hello Mark
Yes, but to tell the truth it doesnāt matter where the problem comes from, it exists and I donāt see myself changing the voices to get a clean xml.
Dorico has really taken a step forward as I now almost have better rendered scores with the virtual instruments than with a sequencer.
I had indeed good results with Dolet (even the older version). And sometimes I found it easier and faster to simply delete the offending bar and rewrite it from scratch in Dorico. Get all thatās good from the import and recreate whatās not good. XML import can really eat your timeā¦
Yes, the problem is that I write orchestral scores and the offending offset is repeated almost all the time, which would mean completely rewriting the score which I have absolutely no intention of doing