Hi!

I don't know, if I've asked It, but I would like to compose music, also
enter It to the notes. What is good software for the blind, used with
NVDA for this purpose?

Thank You.

Marco

Hi!
I don't know, if I've asked It, but I would like to compose music, also enter It to the notes. What is good software for the blind, used with NVDA for this purpose?
Thank You.
Marco

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of those pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just this morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

Good morning.

I can offer you various pieces in braille format that are ready to be
embossed, but that's the problem, because you prefer those midi files,
right?

There is a software called Braille music editor which might help you
with what you're needing.

Cheers.


Fernando Apan.



El 13/09/2018 a las 08:33 a.m., Giles Turnbull escribió:

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the score
as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of those
pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes in
Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just this
morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

Even once your 60 days are up you can still use it. It just gives you
the notification about purchasing after that.

On 9/13/18, Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io
<bglists@...> wrote:

I guess reaper feeds into this too. Sadly even the audio editing side of
this is completely foxing me at the moment, the sound device keeps
vanishing

and I'm running out of free days, almost ready to throw in the towel.
Brian

bglists@...
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal E-mail to:-
briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Fernando Apan" <ferapan@...>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, September 13, 2018 2:42 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Softwares to compose music for the blind

Good morning.

I can offer you various pieces in braille format that are ready to be
embossed, but that's the problem, because you prefer those midi files,
right?

There is a software called Braille music editor which might help you
with what you're needing.

Cheers.


Fernando Apan.



El 13/09/2018 a las 08:33 a.m., Giles Turnbull escribió:

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the score
as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of those
pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes in
Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just this
morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

--
Lenron Brown
Cell: 985-271-2832
Skype: ron.brown762

I haven't any MIDI device connected to My PC.

Can I use QWS also?

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the
score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of
those pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes
in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just
this morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

Hi,

Dancing Dots has afaIk. OCR for scores, too:
http://www.dancingdots.com/main/index.htm
I suppose the software to scan scores also is able to scan PDF.

Yours sincerely

Arno

Am Donnerstag, 13. September 2018 15:33 schrieb Giles Turnbull
<giles.turnbull@...>:

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the
score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of
those pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes
in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just
this morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

Well, there's always ABC, about which you can find out more here:
http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/doc/ABCtut.html

On 9/13/18, Arno Schuh <arno.schuh@...> wrote:

Hi,

Dancing Dots has afaIk. OCR for scores, too:
http://www.dancingdots.com/main/index.htm
I suppose the software to scan scores also is able to scan PDF.

Yours sincerely

Arno

Am Donnerstag, 13. September 2018 15:33 schrieb Giles Turnbull
<giles.turnbull@...>:

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the
score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of
those pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes
in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just
this morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

I missed the beginning of this, but if you're looking for stuff that does notation, MuseScore can at least read it, rather you can read it with it, and some work was done on making adding notation accessible, but I haven't messed with any of it. Here's the main MuseScore page.

https://musescore.org/en

Here's the accessibility stuff for writing notation.

https://accessiblemusicnotation.wordpress.com/2017/06/17/new-accessibility-work-on-musescore/

On 9/13/2018 18:49, Jackie wrote: > Well, there's always ABC, about which you can find out more here: > http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/doc/ABCtut.html > > On 9/13/18, Arno Schuh arno.schuh@... wrote: >> Hi, >> >> Dancing Dots has afaIk. OCR for scores, too: >> http://www.dancingdots.com/main/index.htm >> I suppose the software to scan scores also is able to scan PDF. >> >> Yours sincerely >> >> Arno >> >> Am Donnerstag, 13. September 2018 15:33 schrieb Giles Turnbull >> giles.turnbull@...: >> >>> I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my >>> sighted >>> days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the >>> score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much >>> of >>> those pieces. >>> >>> I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is >>> any >>> way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could >>> somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords >>> with >>> three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to >>> figure >>> them out by listening to a recording. >>> >>> I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text >>> from >>> which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less >>> important >>> for me since I can remember how the pieces sound. >>> >>> It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes >>> in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just >>> this morning! >>> >>> Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille >>> music) >>> >>> Giles >>> >>> >> >> >> >> >> >

The stuff for writing notiatin is I think a bit old as they did update the key sig stuff and a lot more to work wiht nvda.

Take care

On 13 Sep 2018, at 17:52, John Isige wrote:

I missed the beginning of this, but if you're looking for stuff that does notation, MuseScore can at least read it, rather you can read it with it, and some work was done on making adding notation accessible, but I haven't messed with any of it. Here's the main MuseScore page.


https://musescore.org/en


Here's the accessibility stuff for writing notation.


https://accessiblemusicnotation.wordpress.com/2017/06/17/new-accessibility-work-on-musescore/


On 9/13/2018 18:49, Jackie wrote:

Well, there's always ABC, about which you can find out more here:
http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/doc/ABCtut.html

On 9/13/18, Arno Schuh <arno.schuh@...> wrote:

Hi,

Dancing Dots has afaIk. OCR for scores, too:
http://www.dancingdots.com/main/index.htm
I suppose the software to scan scores also is able to scan PDF.

Yours sincerely

Arno

Am Donnerstag, 13. September 2018 15:33 schrieb Giles Turnbull
<giles.turnbull@...>:

I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my sighted
days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the
score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much of
those pieces.

I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is any
way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could
somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords with
three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to figure
them out by listening to a recording.

I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text from
which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less important
for me since I can remember how the pieces sound.

It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three notes
in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just
this morning!

Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille music)

Giles

OK, where's the updated stuff then?

On 9/14/2018 11:46, Sarah k Alawami wrote: > The stuff for writing notiatin is I think a bit old as they did > update the key sig stuff and a lot more to work wiht nvda. > > Take care > > On 13 Sep 2018, at 17:52, John Isige wrote: > >> I missed the beginning of this, but if you're looking for stuff that >> does notation, MuseScore can at least read it, rather you can read >> it with it, and some work was done on making adding notation >> accessible, but I haven't messed with any of it. Here's the main >> MuseScore page. >> >> >> https://musescore.org/en >> >> >> Here's the accessibility stuff for writing notation. >> >> >> https://accessiblemusicnotation.wordpress.com/2017/06/17/new-accessibility-work-on-musescore/ >> >> >> On 9/13/2018 18:49, Jackie wrote: >>> Well, there's always ABC, about which you can find out more here: >>> http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/music/abc/doc/ABCtut.html >>> >>> On 9/13/18, Arno Schuh arno.schuh@... wrote: >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> Dancing Dots has afaIk. OCR for scores, too: >>>> http://www.dancingdots.com/main/index.htm >>>> I suppose the software to scan scores also is able to scan PDF. >>>> >>>> Yours sincerely >>>> >>>> Arno >>>> >>>> Am Donnerstag, 13. September 2018 15:33 schrieb Giles Turnbull >>>> giles.turnbull@...: >>>> >>>>> I have a sort-of similar question. I used to play piano in my >>>>> sighted >>>>> days but mever memorised any of the music, prefering to read the >>>>> score as I played. Now I can't read a score I can't remember much >>>>> of >>>>> those pieces. >>>>> >>>>> I have PDF scores of a lot of piano music and wonder if there is >>>>> any >>>>> way that something like Muse Score could open a PDF and I could >>>>> somehow figure out what notes are where? I'm thinking of chords >>>>> with >>>>> three or more notes across both hands, my ear being unable to >>>>> figure >>>>> them out by listening to a recording. >>>>> >>>>> I'd love a means of converting a PDF or a midi file into a text >>>>> from >>>>> which I can determine the notes ... the durations are less >>>>> important >>>>> for me since I can remember how the pieces sound. >>>>> >>>>> It's funny, I just asked a sighted friend for help with three >>>>> notes >>>>> in Chopin's first ballade which I was struggling to remember just >>>>> this morning! >>>>> >>>>> Thanks for any ideas (and no, I never learned to read Braille >>>>> music) >>>>> >>>>> Giles >>>>> >>>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >> >> >> > > >

It does have a virtual keyboard, though it's pretty hard to use that
w/any degree of precision.

On 9/13/18, Marco Oros <marco.oros93@...> wrote:

I haven't any MIDI device connected to My PC.

Can I use QWS also?

OK.
I'll return back to this discussion.
QWS is very good, I have a little Midi keyboard, because I would like to compose music outside My home.
But, another question is for You and It is related to this thing, what is difference between Audio and Midi and where to use first and second and what are Your best recommendations?
Because I would like to write article about It.
Dňa 13. 9. 2018 o 23:43 Jackie napísal(a):

It does have a virtual keyboard, though it's pretty hard to use that
w/any degree of precision.

On 9/13/18, Marco Oros <marco.oros93@...> wrote:

I haven't any MIDI device connected to My PC.

Can I use QWS also?

OK.

I'll return back to this discussion.

QWS is very good, I have a little Midi keyboard, because I would like to compose music outside My home.

But, another question is for You and It is related to this thing, what is difference between Audio and Midi and where to use first and second and what are Your best recommendations?

Because I would like to write article about It.

Dňa 13. 9. 2018 o 23:43 Jackie napísal(a): > It does have a virtual keyboard, though it's pretty hard to use that > w/any degree of precision. > > On 9/13/18, Marco Oros marco.oros93@... wrote: >> I haven't any MIDI device connected to My PC. >> >> Can I use QWS also? >> >> >> >> >> >

Midi is simply 0's and 1,s tt is on and off with other instructions for
a computer to ender. Audio is the wave form that you can see on a
consoul or an editor, that you cannot edit and speed up and slow down as
it is not a coputer language, but bits and bytes on a cd or in an mp3.
I guess look it up in wikipedia if you want. A beter explenation.

On 3 Oct 2018, at 13:40, Marco Oros wrote:

OK.

I'll return back to this discussion.

QWS is very good, I have a little Midi keyboard, because I would like
to compose music outside My home.

But, another question is for You and It is related to this thing, what
is difference between Audio and Midi and where to use first and second
and what are Your best recommendations?

Because I would like to write article about It.

Dňa 13. 9. 2018 o 23:43 Jackie napísal(a):

It does have a virtual keyboard, though it's pretty hard to use that
w/any degree of precision.

On 9/13/18, Marco Oros <marco.oros93@...> wrote:

I haven't any MIDI device connected to My PC.

Can I use QWS also?