![]() When importing, for example, there is a built-in tool to directly connect scanning devices and scan right into PhotoScore. That’s a real simplification of a very diverse suite of tools, but it’s important to keep the steps in mind before you start analyzing the value of the suite as a whole. You take a clean photo of a score, ask PhotoScore to ‘read’ the score, make any tweaks necessary, then export into the format and app of your choice. The workflow is actually fairly simple to understand. ![]() ![]() I spent a bit of time on the included demo scores to get used to the system before jumping into the ‘deep end’. The first use case I tested out was to scan an existing score to get into Sibelius for editing, transposition, and more. I tried both apps in a variety of workflows and I’m ready to tell the tale. Whether you are trying to get printed music from a score into a MIDI file or hand-written music instantly converted into professional notation, this bundle from Neuratron has a solution for you. Having a complete system of bidirectional notation recognition can speed up a workflow to previously unheard of levels. Let's find out what Matt Vanacoro thinks about it! The combination of PhotoScore and NotateMe into one bundle is a pretty big deal for the music writing, scoring, and arranging world. ![]()
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