Notes entered through midi keyboard not on f clef staff

Need technical advice? Don't know where to find an option? Here is the right place to ask.

Moderator: Quentin

Post Reply
User avatar
cgoddog
Stage rookie
Posts: 2
Joined: 29 Dec 2010, 22:25
Location: Montreal

Notes entered through midi keyboard not on f clef staff

Post by cgoddog »

Hello all,
When I enter notes through my midi keyboard in the chord identification exercise, the low notes i enter always appear only on the treble clef staff (several lines below the staff) instead of on the bass clef staff. Even if I choose Double (G and F clef) in the clef portion of the exercise settings. It would be great if all notes higher than a certain point appear on the treble clef and all notes lower than the same point appear on the bass clef. This would help me in my music reading. Does anyone know how this could be achieved ? Thank you.
User avatar
Quentin
EarMaster.com
Posts: 2339
Joined: 27 Apr 2007, 01:25
Location: Denmark
Contact:

Post by Quentin »

Hello,
If the question has its first tone on the treble clef, then the rest of the tones will be inserted on that same clef. Both stave are not working simultaneously as of version 5.
- Because in Music, We're All Ears... -
User avatar
cgoddog
Stage rookie
Posts: 2
Joined: 29 Dec 2010, 22:25
Location: Montreal

Post by cgoddog »

Thank you very much for the quick reply. Is there a place in the program where i can just play notes and see the appear on both staffs ? And if I play chords, have the software name the chord I'm playing ? If not, is it planned for the next release ?
User avatar
Quentin
EarMaster.com
Posts: 2339
Joined: 27 Apr 2007, 01:25
Location: Denmark
Contact:

Post by Quentin »

You can play on your MIDI keyboard and see the tones you play in most exercises. You will probably need to deactivate some option from the Exercise Settings menu, such as "Auto New Question".

In chord exercises, EarMaster wil tell you what chord is being played when the corresponding tones are entered. For instance, if you play D-Gb-A, it will show in the upper part that it is a Major chord.

Best regards,
Quentin
- Because in Music, We're All Ears... -
Post Reply