MuseScore, one click to paste it into Word. Either way, it's one click to get the image from. And there are niceties like an automatic size of the region to the visible area of the page, also a "copy with link" feature to include a link back to the score so you can edit your example just by clicking it in your Word processor (no idea if your version of Word supports that, but LibreOffice does). if you're making the staff lines invisible already via Staff Propeties, then that's exactly what the Image Capture tool captures. Otherwise, you need to enter the glyphs by their codepoint number - look up SMuFL to find a full list of standard music font codepoints.īut, nothing about what you're describing should make the image capture less useful. Microsoft Word: If you don’t have access to specialized music notation software, you can still create a similar look using Microsoft Word. The Jazz font is a good choice for a more contemporary look. If Word has a "master palette" and that's what you've been using so far, then it should still work. Sibelius: Sibelius is another popular music notation software with a variety of font options. I'm sure whow you are finding the characters you are already using, but I assume you can find the precomposed notes the same way - they are all just characters in the font, none more special than others. And I get being pigheaded and wanting to see what's possible, so by all means, knock yourself out.
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