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System Requirements
64 MB RAM, 16 MB hard disk space
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Software Description
Copyist is the music notation tool that lets you create with ease those tricky musical examples that more expensive and complicated programs trip over their feet trying to reproduce.
Because Copyist treats notes, staves, clefs and other musical characters as graphical elements, you've got the freedom to put musical objects on the page regardless of musical rules. This freedom allows you to easily create small excerpts to be included in work that is predominantly text, as well as very complex scores which are difficult to create using software which must follow musical rules.
Copyist works with your existing QuickScore files, giving you the power to fine-tune any score created in QuickScore Deluxe, Professional or Elite simply by saving your work as a Copyist file and loading it into Copyist.
Copyist lets you save your scores as .BMP, TIFF or .EPS files so that you can incorporate them into your Microsoft Word, Corel WordPerfect, Corel Draw, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe PageMaker and many other types of documents with a few mouse clicks.
Not freeware
It's a demo, not freeware.
Old Dr.T's music files
I have some old Copyist files with .ME extent, that I would like to resurrect. How can I do that? I have Copyist programs versions 2.5 and 3.0, but they cannot open these .ME files, which I think were created with an even earlier version of Dr.T's music software back in 1989 and 1990.
Any help will be appreciated.
New Copyist 6.0
I work with Copyist V2.0 and Quickscore Professional 4.0 to get handwritten notes onto computer and printer. Is this version of Copyist on input as convenient as QuickScore. My computer run windows XP.
Business
Please advise if Sion in vancouver is still in business. No, I'm not being sarcastic. It's just that no one answers the phone or returns message on the answering service and no one answes my e-mail directly. Please advise.
file conversation
i have been using the dos version for many years and it has served me well. how can i convert my old dos based files so that i can get better quality publishing quality printouts?
i can convert to tiff and eps but they don't seem to be handled well by word processing programs. i got "multiple media manager" which convert on file type to another, but it does not recognize the eps files and the tiff files are copacted and it is time consuming trying to "stretch" them to fit into wordperfect.
can you offer any direction or assistance.
thanks
rupert
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