I will often put markers above every chord change. I wonder if there is a quick way to do this: That's a good way to practice tricky pieces of music. One of my uses of transcribe is to export several version of a playback track, each at a different speed, which I then load and play on my phone or whatever in increasing speed order. I do not necessarily transcribe in the forward order of sections and measures.ĥ) Sometimes I use the video to analyse guitar fingerings, I generally use the text annotation feature to keep track of my observations (for instance xx4556) This is done by setting measure number as ) for instance default 33 changed into 1)Ĥ) then I focus on what I want to transcribe, possibly fine tuning some measure marker positions. Sometimes I also change the displayed measure numbers according to some needs (for instance having each section numbered 1 to N measures). I rarely use the Transcribe! beat marker feature.ģ) possibly edit a few measure markers to change them into section markers (intro, head, solo 1, solo 2. One can change this division factor along the music piece (for instance if the music piece contains 7/8 and 4/4 section, as in Blue Rondo à la Turk). My usual way of using Transcribe! is the following, not necessarily in the exact same order of operations.ġ) set measure markers from beginning to end (of what I'm interested in, or the whole piece), which means hitting "M" on the keyboard while the music is played back,Ģ) set beat markers by editing the first measure marker to use 4 subdivisions (of the piece is in 4/4 time of course), all the following measures will be also using 4 subdivisions. The other "solutions" boil down to either 1) not using Transcribe! or 2) not using a mobile device ("iPad/iPhone/Android").Īmong the hidden Transcribe! gems, there is a nice "navigation" feature across all the set markers. This seems a bit convoluted for my taste but perhaps that's just me.
#Anytune user guide software#
It requires installing virtual networking software on your tablet, connecting your tablet remotely to your computer via the virtual networking software, and using your tablet as a remote interface to a copy of Transcribe running on your computer. The only solution discussed on the FAQ page to using Transcribe! on a mobile device is too complicated for me.
(I did not make it clear in the previous post that the mobile device criticism is not aimed directly at the OP's requirement.) I mentioned the lack of a "mobile" version for the benefit of the community in general because, like the OP, I myself am not transcribing on a mobile device.
The issues have to do with a device's operating system and the screen size - all of which is discussed on the FAQ page.Īs I said before, I am a long time fan of Transcribe. The FAQ page uses the term "iPad/iPhone/Android" if that helps. I did mean using it on a smartphone or a tablet. This and possible solutions are discussed in the Transcribe! FAQ located at FAQ - Miscellaneous Questions about Transcribe!. If by that you mean using it on a smartphone or a tablet.
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