NOTATIO

This is, as far as I can tell, Dorico's default. There is a Notation Options for Unisons, but not for seconds. It's a moment's work to fix it (Swap Voice Order), but it would be great not to have to do it at all. I realise there are complications with things like F# vs F natural; or G in the lower v...

I much prefer this:
instead of this:
The latter seems much too distorted/displaced from its 'true' position.

Who's with me?

Also, from what I can observe (possibly due to the browser's antialiasing), the note-heads appear to intersect with the staff lines. Ideally, the terminal points should align with the middle of the staff lines or at least coincide with the outer boundaries of the staff lines. I've noticed these &qu...

That's a very nice font. It works very well on the page. Nice and dark. (TBH, I don't like Lava on a page of music, and certainly not for lyrics, but that's by the by... :grin: ) I notice you've used a different text font for the ottava symbols. What was that? It would be interesting to see that use...

Sadly, the whole aria is riddled with the things! I'll try reducing the notes.

It's already 1.41.!

EDIT: Actually , a larger ration seems to produce a better result overall.

I have a piece where runs of very small notes in the Violins affect the spacing of the other parts. For example:
Short of having one bar per system, I'm not sure how to improve it, but it's very hard to read.

I've just written an article about using Dorico to prepare editions of Early Music. This is essentially an 'update' to previous articles, incorporating the new features that have been added since then. https://www.scoringnotes.com/tutorials/adventures-in-early-music-with-dorico-volume-2/ I've also c...

OK: Verdi, Giuseppi.

It seems to be common in formal and administrative use.

NeeraWM wrote: ↑15 Apr 2024, 10:48I don't delve too much into why we Italians need to do things differently from everyone else.

There's also the way that names are presented backwards in Italy: "Calogero, Salvatore".