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Bottom right corner: adjust view to continuous.

@@user-po1uk2of6g thank you

Have you tried pressing F10 (Fn+F10) for the mixer? Also, did you download the Reverb plugin found in the Muse Hub effects tab? Hope this helps.

@@karolcpm- i dont see any effects tab in the Muse Hub. Is it maybe because Im on Linux?

@@mosest20 Maybe, maybe not. I would direct you to the MuseScore notation app support forums, the community will help you there.

@@karolcpm- ok thank you for the help

Generally for piano or Harps i use Strings proeq

That happened to me before. I had to go to Muse Hub and redownload it after using task manager to close Musehub

@@Musescore4show how did u do it ?

Exited out of musescore, task manager quit muse hub then reopened musehub and redownloaded the reverb. The settings in the piece were gone so I had to redo it.@@Koryanders-pg8on

@@Musescore4show how do u re download the reverb I click on the like the checkmark and it doesn't do anything?

iirc there is a grand piano-esque sound sample but the majority of it probably going to come from your proeq and reverb settings

I used the musescore files tempos and didn't tweak them. The sounds I tweak but not tempos

@@Musescore4show perhaps it is that, in a real performance, the pauses are much more obvious

You're right but also depends on mixing of a live orchestra.

@@Musescore4show Then it is a tampered reality and symphony orchestras usually do not use electrical amplifiers.

I didn't write it. The person who wrote the musescore file is attributed in the description.

The link in the description has it.

They sound similar but I use both in conjunction. It allows some instruments/parts to come out more while making others more subdued in the mix.

THANK YOU SO MUCH!

*Sabatella

His RUclips site is Mastering Muscore. It's a full fledged teaching site. He is associated with the developers, but not part of the development team.

I can't find these changes. What do you mean by "the top bar of the mixer"? The three dots at the right hand end don't contain anything that helps. The "Muse Sounds Strings" accessed through the "Sound" label don't include "violine". Am I missing something? TIA

@@andrewhicks6131 In the mixer choose Muse Sounds then Muse Strings then violin 2.

I posted the video right after! I don't reupload them on Musescore because I feel like that would fall too close to taking someones work and reposting it as mine if you get what i mean

I shared them in the description of each movement. This is a combination of the 4 videos pretty much.

@@Musescore4show the description link is empty actually

The other movements are also on my channel :) as well as the full thing

@@Musescore4show perfect. You have a new subscriber!

#1 Before proceeding, I recommend saving a backup copy of the score; best done when the piece is complete.

#2: Turn off the default reverb on each part (as shown on 3:57). The Muse Sounds Reverb plugin (from the Muse Hub) has better options. I find StaffPad Hall is excellent option for calm pieces, though it may result in a muddier reverberation with pieces that are fast and loud. Medium Room Reverb is dryer than StaffPad Hall, but it will retain instrument details and provide a very realistic reverb, even with past and loud paced pieces. Feel free to experiment with other reverb options for an option that works best for your piece.

#3: Important step already mentioned in the previous comment: Playback the loudest part in the entire piece and adjust the master volume in the mixer, until the meter reads around 0 units during loudest passages. This will eliminate any clipping in the audio export.

#4: Cinematic orchestral panning will generally balance the instruments to be easy on the ear while perceiving a soundscape (as was done at 8:29). However, the method for classical pieces often pan the horns at the left, rest of the brass at the right or center, violins 1 at the far left, etc... If you want to pan based on the standard orchestral layout, you can search for "orchestral panning graphs" for a visual guide, or download the template guide found in the description below my tutorial video.

#5: MuseScore and any other notation apps are not live performers and often have playback issues interpreting dynamics in scores, especially scores not natively made in notation software. Keep in mind perceived loudness (how loud the performer is playing as heard by the ear) and the actual loudness (how loud the volume is, regardless to the player's dynamics). For (an extreme) example, you can have a solo instrument clearly audible at PPP while the rest of the orchestra is at FF (though this would sound unrealistic). A piano playing quietly at PP would be very soft compared to a hard F. If an instrument is not loud enough, is it because the dynamic is too soft or because the instrument volume is too soft. In my experience, Muse Sounds trumpets and bass drum usually need a good boost to be reasonably audible. Once satisfied with the dynamics (as on 18:46), adjust the individual part volumes until the important instruments are reasonably audible. Unfortunately depending on the piece, you may not be able to make everything audible or mud will result. The original MS Basic sounds most are used to are synthesized to be clear and very audible, while Muse Sounds are sampled for better realism. The goal in this step is to make the most significant passages reasonably audible.