I’m using dorico elements 6. I created a simple score in my first flow. In Setup mode I duplicated the flow. The new flow is missing all the accidentals( sharps and flats ).
All the notes appear to be ok.
I’m enjoying the product.
thanks
I’m using dorico elements 6. I created a simple score in my first flow. In Setup mode I duplicated the flow. The new flow is missing all the accidentals( sharps and flats ).
All the notes appear to be ok.
I’m enjoying the product.
thanks
User error here.
I believe what happened is that I created the flow, selected everthing( in the new flow) and shifted it all up an octave. At that moment, I didn’t notice all the accidentals were gone. I stepped away and when I came back I noticed the missing accidentals. I assumed they disappeared during the creation of the flow rather than the shifting up an octave.
This morning I tested the shifting up an octave in another test project and voila, no accidentals.
Didn’t you use cmd-alt-uparrow to shift an octave up? (ctrl-alt-uparrow on Windows I guess) Or shift-i t 8
Jesper
Thank you Jesper. That is the correct way to do it. ![]()
I had used shift-alt-uparrow 8 times. I’m a real newbie here and had not taken the time to lookup the cmd for octave shift up.
I’m slowly learning …
You’re the best
No. I think you just used alt-up arrow. With the shift key added you would have moved everything by semitones and accidentals would be preserved where necessary.
I guess you mean alt-uparrow 8 times? alt-shift-uparrow is chromatic, so that would be 12 times.
Jesper
It’s true that doing this will lose accidentals – that’s by design. Ctrl/Cmd+Alt/Opt+up arrow will transpose the notes by an octave and will preserve accidentals. Shift+I for the intervals popover and then t 8 will also preserve accidentals.
I stand corrected again.
Thanks everyone.
It doesn’t, however, preserve manual accidental visibility overrides.