![]() ![]() In fact, if you select a range of notes before you create the swing event, Dorico will automatically create the straight feel event for you… Now you can type to enter any of the swing presets.Īnd by creating a subsequent Straight Rhythmic Feel event, you can tell Dorico to play only portions of your music swung. ![]() Note that this can be at any rhythmic position in the score. Make a selection and press Shift+T to open the Tempo popover. Setting Rhythmic Feel using the Tempo Popoverīack in Write mode, you can use the Tempo popover to add Rhythmic feel events to specific moments in your music. It is possible to edit the presets to your liking, or even create new ones. The swing effect in each of these presets is more pronounced at lower tempos, with the effect being reduced as the tempo increases, just as is often the convention in performance. Returning to Playback Options, we can also choose from Light, Medium or Heavy swing. The first two apply a fixed amount of swing to playback, regardless of the tempo. From here you can select the level of swing you would like to apply. Or use the key command Ctrl+Shift+P (that’s Command+Shift+P on Mac) from anywhere in the program.Īnd at the top of the page you’ll see the Rhythmic Feel section. Now, in Play mode, open the Play menu and choose Playback Options, I have a project here, and when I press Play, you will notice that the music is played back straight, with no swing. Setting Rhythmic Feel in Playback Options Hello, I’m Anthony Hughes, and in this video I’ll be showing you how to apply swing to the playback of your projects in Dorico 2, the advanced music notation software from Steinberg. Presented here in written form with the kind permission of its creator, Anthony Hughes, this tutorial is titled “How to Add Swing to Playback in Dorico | Getting Started with Dorico 2″… □ This article is a transcription of one of the excellent tutorial videos posted to the official Dorico YouTube channel. ![]()
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