Earlier quoted context omitted.
Using timing to scroll eliminates the ability for the player to add any speed variations in a piece, which most experienced players would. It's a fun app for the common folk, but useless to experienced players.
I don't think that's the deal breaker for experienced players. That'd be pretty to solve with a bluetooth foot-pedal. Here are a few of the things that come to mind that pro-level folks would have hang-ups on: • Typesetting: I don't know what score format they're using, but this can be a big one. There's a big difference between a professionally engraved score and just having the right notes there. • Annotations: Fro…
Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
81–90 of 117 posts
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#82$2.99? I really hope you raise the price. This app looks exquisite and it provides immediate value. Well done! The iPad version could be a game changer...
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#83Congratulations for an awesome job, I bet this will be one of the first iPad apps to be featured by apple once it's released.
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#84Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#85Earlier quoted context omitted.
Using timing to scroll eliminates the ability for the player to add any speed variations in a piece, which most experienced players would. It's a fun app for the common folk, but useless to experienced players.
Nah, not useless -- come on. The speed variations aren't going to be that huge, and the variations will matter even less on an iPad. I can imagine a number of technical solutions to this issue that don't involve any signal processing. It's a valid point insofar as it would need to be addressed for advanced players, but let's not be so quick to dismiss this guy: the app is absolutely beautiful and he's clearly skilled…
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#86Earlier quoted context omitted.
Using timing to scroll eliminates the ability for the player to add any speed variations in a piece, which most experienced players would. It's a fun app for the common folk, but useless to experienced players.
Nah, not useless -- come on. The speed variations aren't going to be that huge, and the variations will matter even less on an iPad. I can imagine a number of technical solutions to this issue that don't involve any signal processing. It's a valid point insofar as it would need to be addressed for advanced players, but let's not be so quick to dismiss this guy: the app is absolutely beautiful and he's clearly skilled…
The highlighting of the keys is also an amazing feature. I've posted YouTube videos of me playing the piano with the camera angled unintentionally over my shoulder.. and actually used the video to see what keys I was playing and copied what I was doing.
There should definitely be a "no sheetmusic" mode in this app for people who previously copied people's finger position on youtube... for people who have no desire to learn how to read sheet music.
Good luck.
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#87Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#88Earlier quoted context omitted.
Using timing to scroll eliminates the ability for the player to add any speed variations in a piece, which most experienced players would. It's a fun app for the common folk, but useless to experienced players.
Some really basic audio recognition should enable the software to figure out the current position on the sheet, hence making it useful for experienced players as well.
Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#89Re: Show HN: I finally released that sheet music app I keep yammering about
#90Earlier quoted context omitted.
Luckily, I have a precise answer to this because I have this weird habit of tracking every minute of my time on my own projects. Here's the breakdown on Etude in hh:mm Actual iPhone app: 210:11 Song converter: 72:52 Store (UI + server side): 82:23 Building site and designing marketing materials: 44:52 I did most of the work, but I did contract some of the graphics I had trouble with to a designer, and I've taken some…
OT, but how did you get into that time tracking habit and what do you use to track your time? (not) Properly tracking my time is my biggest weakness.