Thanks a lot, but to be honest: I switched to Cubase in the meantime, because this software, which I have been working with for 25 years, is so advanced MIDI-wise that I don’t have to struggle with the weaknesses of Dorico-Editing…
Especially when it comes to MIDI: All the functions of Cubase (like quantizing MIDI notes, adjusting MIDI note lengths, etc.) are indispensable if you want your arrangement to sound reasonable… With Dorico, the amount of work involved would be far too great and far too cumbersome…
For someone for whom the numerous notation features are in the foreground, Dorico is certainly a fine thing… But a modern composer/arranger for whom the sound result of a mockup is of great importance will achieve corresponding results significantly faster and more flexible with Cubase… Apart from that, the Cubase Score Editor is quite sufficient for working on an arrangement…
It’s not for nothing that more and more people are asking for a combination of Cubase and Dorico right from the start… Even though Paul says that it’s only a few people, I think that an absolute majority would welcome the strengths of Cubase in Dorico…
Well, that’s what the polls are for, Steinberg sent via Email… What was the result?