![]() Also, the original transcription used a guitar capoed on the 12th fret, rather than a mandolin module, to get the right GDAE notes. This makes the tab a whole lot shorter! All the red notes that you saw before (all duration errors) have been expunged, too. I fixed that redundancy using TableEdit's "Reading List" capability. The person (Shartel?) who first transcribed it didn't use repeats for some reason (don't know why) for the A and B parts, which each get repeated, as usual in a fiddle tune. Here you are, HonketyHank! I fixed a number of errors in the tab you referenced above. They can be fixed by adding rests, correctly selecting note values, changing time signatures, and so on. I don't recommend doing that, though, since duration errors (except for the use of ringing notes) are genuine musical errors that require correction. You can easily turn duration error warnings off by selecting File|Options|Screen|Duration Errors - just uncheck the red box. Applying this effect may also cause the note to turn red, since (strictly speaking) it might ring beyond the measure it's in, or beyond the next note to be performed. Sometimes, however, folks will use the TablEdit instruction to let a note "ring" (an 'R' with bars above and below it). If your tab has lots of red notes displayed, then the person who wrote that tab almost certainly did some things wrong, because the measures are formed improperly! That's because the total time for playing that measure is now too long: you've added the equivalent of a 1/16th note to the measure. For example, if you have a measure of 4/4 filled with exactly 8 eighth notes, and you decide to tell TablEdit place a dot on one of those eighth notes, then the note will turn red. You'll see your user name and registration key and the URL for downloading the latest version.TablEdit colors notes red as a warning when the measure they're in contains one or more DURATION ERRORs. From within TablEdit, under the TablEdit menu, go to About TablEdit. If you're a registered user, you can upgrade to the latest version of TablEdit. This feature is new and apparently the imported tab has to be very clean. More recently - within the past few weeks maybe - he's added the ability for TablEdit to import a PDF tab as stated above. I've followed the discussion in the online TablEdit users group forum at Groups.io. Cluttered notation and other characteristics can give TablEdit problems, but Matthieu has been working on this. ![]() Accuracy of the notes depends on clarity and simplicity of the original image. Within the past few months, Matthieu gave TablEdit the ability to import a PDF of standard notation and convert it to a tab. In my one test, the tab generated from the import needs editing to be playable in a banjoistic manner (same as after importing an ABC Notation file or midi), but the notes are there. I have not tried this myself so I can't offer any feedback. My understanding is that the team are currently working on converting PDF TABS to TEF. Excellent if you have no plans to create or edit your own TABs TEFView Is FREE and allows you to read and play TEF files. ![]() I have NO plans to change to Guitar Pro anytime soon. Price wise Guitar Pro comes in at a whapping $69.95 with $34.95 for Upgrade whilst TablEdit will set you back $59.97 updates are FREE. ![]() You can open Guitar PRO files in TablEdit and save them in TEF Format. It comes with free updates and is constantly under development. It's also a fantastic tool to assist with learning to play, Banjo. I started using TablEdit 12 or more years ago and I think it's a great tool for creating amd editing TAB. I think that is a good discussion that will be more visible if we make a separate thread of it. Another member asked in another thread why people are using TablEdit instead of Guitar Pro: /topic/319174/2/#4858500.
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