The Crescendo Music Notation Editor provides a tool for helping users write computerized musical notation.
The interface of this application is reliable and intuitive so that you will not have any problem using its options. On the left side of the main application window, you have access to the toolbox menu. It allows you to choose key signatures, musical notes or symbols that you need when composing your song. The program also conveniently allows you to set up keyboard shortcuts for these options, so that you may access them directly, and write the notation more swiftly. The music notation editor also provides an instrument for striking the appropriate balance of the beat measure on each score. It will notify you when you make an error in this respect, and will suggest the necessary correction to make. Another helpful feature is the fact that you can add text under the scores, and thus provide useful indications for how you wish the music to be performed.
In conclusion, because of all these aspects Crescendo Music Notation Editor is a very reliable and appropriately complex instrument for digital composition.
Pros
- Intuitive interface
- Complex Music Composition Tool
- Automatic Beat-Corrector
- Reliable
Cons
- None
Everything is easy to use and comfortable except the following: You can't write more than one part in one staff. That's really annoying. If you improve that, the program would be perfect.
One can change these all right, but how can he delete Time Signature and Key Signature?
I am making a score for my jazz band, and while everything else is incredibly helpful and intuitive, including the "auto format" function to make the score appear impeccable, I cannot select a region in a single track and copy/paste it to other tracks. If I try doing that, it highlights all tracks, so it is the most counter-intuitive feature of this application. So I have to enter individual notes for every Tenor Sax track manually, rather than having the luxury of Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V.