Again, easy to fix. Select bar 2 of the RH. Type 4, then ju (my alias for "set to upstem voice 1. Then select the D in the LH, Alt-N, and jd (set to downstem voice 1).
Once you get the hang of this sort of cleanup, it goes really quickly.
Dan, I canât easily test this atm, but does it work with condensing? Meaning you take a big score, condense, then play into the condensed tracks. Most of my work is in an ensemble with individual parts, very little single line polyphonic.
I can see one of the reasons why this going wrong in bar 2: in the first beat the D overlaps with the top F which has a span of over an octave, so it decides that this would be difficult to play in one voice. Therefore it thinks it would be easier to play in the left hand voice. How would this actually be played? Long fingers, sustain pedal?
@PaulWalmsley, I donât know how difficult this would be, but it would be really convenient to be able to make these kind of changes to hand distribution independent of polyphonic calculation. What I mean is, it would be helpful after the fact to say âactually, that note should be in the other staff,â but of course by that point the polyphonic calculation has already concluded, so lots of ties generally ensue.
If we could adjust the split point measure-by-measure, perhaps, it would make cleanup much faster, and not negate the brilliance of the new polyphonic feature. Perhaps a ârecalculate polyphonyâ function, or a âcleanupâ mode that allows user to move selected notes to staff above or below, but with polyphony recalculated automatically.
The new smart split point feature is great, but of course it canât parse every scenario.
I can see how a recalculation function would be useful, along the lines of the requantize we already have. There currently arenât any user visible options, but there are some parameters could be exposed. All possibilities for the future.
Ah yes, of course, I forgot it could have gone in the left hand. I think here there are a few different rules that are fighting against each other. I suspect there may be some small overlaps that could also be resulting in the extra right hand voice.
If you are able to play this in again and provide the MIDI file (which gets written to Dorico 4/MIDI Captures in the temporary directory (on windows, %TEMP%, on mac you have to type open $TMPDIR in a terminal window), then I can look at this specific sort of case when Iâm next working in this area.