31
Dear opagust,
When you open Musescore, add some "Repeats and Jumps" and export it as a musicxml file, the following code can be found in the file. It seems that the more exotic directions are just a combination of <words> and <sound> tags:
<direction placement="above">
<direction-type>
<segno default-x="-8.00" relative-y="20.00"/>
</direction-type>
<sound segno="segno"/>
</direction>
<direction placement="above">
<direction-type>
<words relative-y="20.00">D.S. al Fine</words>
</direction-type>
<sound dalsegno="segno"/>
</direction>
<direction placement="above">
<direction-type>
<words relative-y="20.00">Fine</words>
</direction-type>
<sound fine="yes"/>
</direction>
Hope this helps.
Bart
47
Yes, I guess it’s that or a new computer but I’m not thrilled about that option.
Another option could be to resize the video files without changing the sound quality - if that is OK for you.
FFMPEG is a very good (command line) tool with which this can be accomplished very easily. This tools is used in the background of almost all current video applications.
http://ffmpeg.org leads you (today) to https://ffmpeg.zeranoe.com/builds/ where you can download the zipfile with the windows binaries and all the documentation.
After downloading, just extract the 3 files in the bin subfolder to a directory on your hard drive at your choice.
Usefull commands for resizing:
<dir>/ffprobe -i <source file> this shows the source file specifications (video and sound)
<dir>/ffplay -i <source file> -vf scale=640:-1 this plays the film while applying the video filter "scale" (needs width and height parameters)
<dir>/ffmpeg -i <source file> -vf scale=640:-1 <output file> this effectively creates a new "scaled" output file.
With this tools you can also change the video format (avi, mov, mkv, flv, ... ) into another format. Just specify a different video extension for the output file and it is automatically converted.
Bart