무료사보 프로그램 MuseScore 3

Finale 만 사용하다보니 MuseScore2 이후 3.2.3 으로 업데이트 된지도 모르고 있었습니다.

MuseScore2 <-- 이전버전은 여기서 확인하세요~

무료지만 강력한 사보 프로그램이죠!  원하신다면 기부도 할 수 있습니다!  Donate to support MuseScore development 

MuseScore 는 윈도우와 맥, 그리고 리눅스 환경을 지원합니다. 

다운로드는 사용하는 환경에 맞게 해주세요.

Download MuseScore 3.2.3 Release

• Windows 64-bit
• Windows 32-bit
• macOS 10.10 or higher
• Linux AppImage (64-bit only)

 

MuseScore3 개선 사항

- 텍스트 편집 모드에서 더블 또는 트리플 클릭하면 단어 / 단락을 각각 선택할 수 있습니다.

- 음성 색상을 포함한 응용 프로그램의 기본 색상을 일관성 있게 만들수 있습니다.

- 마스터 팔레트에 7/8 박자가 추가 되었습니다.( 원래 없었나요??)

- 헤어핀 정렬불량 방지

- MDL 템플릿이 기본 드럼 라인 표기 규칙을 더 잘 따르도록 허용

 

3.2.3 버전에서는 Tuplets 레이아웃이 깨지는 버그, macOS에서 MuzeJazz 글꼴을 사용할 때 Score_and_Parts PDF가 깨졌던 문제를 해결했다고 합니다.

 

설치중 언어 선택을 할 수 있는데 한국어도 사용할 수 있습니다.

조선말?  일제 강점기에, ‘우리말’을 이르던 말인데  그냥 "한국어" 로만 표시 되었으면 좋겠습니다.

 

 

한국어로 된 인터페이스입니다.

 

 

Finale 에서 작업했던 파일을 XML파일로 익스포트하여 MusiScore에서 임포트 해봤습니다.

다이나믹 기호, 아티큘레이션등이 그래도 적용됩니다.

 

MuseScore의 튜토리얼과 핸드북으로 사용법 익혀보세요~

 

MuseScore Tutorials

• Lesson 1 - Score Setup
• Lesson 2 - Working with MuseScore
• Lesson 3 - Note Input
• Lesson 4 - MIDI Keyboard Input
• Lesson 5 - More Input Ideas
• Lesson 6 - Text, Lyrics and Chords
• Lesson 7 - Tablature and Drum Notation
• Lesson 8 - Repeats and Endings, Part 1
• Lesson 9 - Repeats and Endings, Part 2
• Lesson 10 - Articulations, Dynamics and Text
• Lesson 11 - Layout and Parts

 

 

 

MuseScore 3 핸드북

This handbook is for MuseScore version 3.0 and above. It is maintained and translated by the MuseScore community. Find out how you can help.

(If you are still using MuseScore 2.x, you can access the old handbook). 

Getting started

This chapter helps you to install and run MuseScore for the first time. It will introduce you to the various learning and help resources.

• Learning MuseScore
• Get Support
• Installation
  MuseScore exists for various different operating systems, like Windows, macOS, as well as many Linux distributions, and several BSD variants.
  Find the instructions for the system you use below.
  • Install on Windows
  • Install on macOS
  • Install on Linux
  • Install on Chromebook
• Language, translations, and extensions
• Checking for updates

Basics

The previous →"Getting started" chapter guided you through the installation process. The "Basics" chapter gives an overview of MuseScore and describes the general methods for interacting with the score.

• Create a new score
• Note input
• Edit mode
• Palettes
• Workspaces
• Inspector
• Measure operations
• Voices
• Copy and paste
• Selection modes
• Undo and redo
• Viewing and navigation
• Concert pitch
• Share scores online
• Open/Save/Export/Print

Notation

In the previous →"Basics" chapter you learned how to enter notes and interact with the palettes. The "Notation" chapter describes the different types of notation in more detail, including more advanced music notation.

• Note input (→Basics)
• Palettes (→Basics)
• Workspaces (→Basics)
• Barlines
• Clefs
• Key signatures
• Time signatures
• Accidentals
• Arpeggios and glissandi
• Articulations and ornaments
• Bends
• Beams
• Brackets
• Breaths and pauses
• Grace notes
• Hairpins
• Lines
• Measure rests
• Octave lines
• Slurs
• Ties
• Tremolo
• Tuplets
• Repeats and jumps
• Voltas (1st and 2nd time endings)
• Transposition
• Drum notation
• Tablature

See also →Advanced topics.

Sound and playback

MuseScore has "Sound and playback" capabilities built-in. This chapter covers the playback controls and ways to extend the instrument sounds.

• Mid-staff instrument changes
• Mixer
• Piano Roll Editor NEW
• Play mode
• Soundfonts and SFZ files
• Swing
• Synthesizer
• Tempo
• Dynamics
• Capo playback NEW

Text

Many score elements in MuseScore are based on text, either alone (e.g., staff text, dynamics, tempo, fingering, lyrics, etc.) or in combination with lines (e.g., voltas, octave lines, guitar barre lines, etc.).

This chapter covers some of the different classes of text MuseScore supports, and formatting options.

• Text basics
• Text editing
• Text styles and properties
• Staff and system text
• Chord symbols
• Fingering
• Lyrics
• Rehearsal marks

Other types of text are covered in other chapters:

• Tempo (→Sound and playback)
• Dynamics —p, mf, etc. (→Sound and playback)
• Swing (→Sound and playback)
• Mid-staff instrument changes (→Sound and playback)
• Repeats and jumps —DC, Fine, Coda, etc. (→Notation)
• Figured bass (→Advanced topics)
• Frame text —in vertical, horizontal or text frames (→Formatting)
• Headers and footers —different from standard text objects (→Formatting)
• Lines (→Notation)

Formatting

• Layout and formatting (overview)
  • Measure
• Page settings
• Breaks and spacers
• Frames
• Images
• Image capture
• Align elements

Advanced topics

• Accessibility
• Albums disabled in the initial release, expected back in a later patch release
• Automatic placement
• Cross-staff notation
• Custom palettes (→Basics)
• Early music features
• Figured bass
• File formats
• Fretboard diagrams
  • Fretboard diagrams (prior to version 3.1)
• Master palette
• MIDI import
• Note input modes
• Notehead schemes
• Noteheads
• Parts
• Plugins
• Preferences
• Recovered files
• Score properties
• Score comparison NEW
• Staff / Part properties
• Staff Type Change
• Timeline NEW
• Tools

Support

This chapter describes how to find help using MuseScore: the best places to look, the best way to ask a question on the forums, and tips for reporting a bug.

• Helping improve translation
• How to ask for support or file bug reports
• Revert to factory settings

Appendix

• Keyboard shortcuts
• Command line options
• New features in MuseScore 3.x
• Known limitations in MuseScore 3.x
• Known incompatibilities
• Glossary