Just spotted that Dorico is now available as an iOS app - and it's free for a two part score, and by registering one can increase this to a four part score.
Since I've been writing some small pieces recently it might be interesting to try this out. If I could import those into iOS Dorico somehow then it might turn out to be worthwhile.
Though I am a fan of MuseScore - benefits - free - Guy Michelmore recently flagged up Dorico as being a real time saver in whatever project he was working on at the time. However his workflow and use of applications might be different from many other musicians.
Obviously whether one uses Sibelius, Dorico, Musescore or even Finale often depends on what one already has, expertise and experience, and whether there are clear benefits in terms of costs, efficiency and effectiveness. Professional music creators will almost certainly prefer Sibelius and/or Dorico - though some might use more than one kind of development tool.
Since I've been writing some small pieces recently it might be interesting to try this out. If I could import those into iOS Dorico somehow then it might turn out to be worthwhile.
Though I am a fan of MuseScore - benefits - free - Guy Michelmore recently flagged up Dorico as being a real time saver in whatever project he was working on at the time. However his workflow and use of applications might be different from many other musicians.
Obviously whether one uses Sibelius, Dorico, Musescore or even Finale often depends on what one already has, expertise and experience, and whether there are clear benefits in terms of costs, efficiency and effectiveness. Professional music creators will almost certainly prefer Sibelius and/or Dorico - though some might use more than one kind of development tool.
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