diff --git a/www/contribute/how-tos/how-to-create-figures-for-music-scores.php b/www/contribute/how-tos/how-to-create-figures-for-music-scores.php index 5f509345..4f08a185 100644 --- a/www/contribute/how-tos/how-to-create-figures-for-music-scores.php +++ b/www/contribute/how-tos/how-to-create-figures-for-music-scores.php @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@

How to create figures for music scores

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Standard Ebooks handles instances of music notation in books by recreating them in a modern score editor and embedding them as SVG files much as any other illustration. To explain the process, consider the example of Man and Superman, which has three instances of music notation.

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Standard Ebooks handles instances of music notation in books by recreating them in a modern score editor and embedding them as SVG files much as any other illustration. To explain the process, let us consider the example of Man and Superman, which has three instances of music notation.

  1. Finding sources

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  2. Prepare the SVG file

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    As initially prepared by Inkscape or your vector graphics editor of choice, the SVG is unlikely to be in good shape. Any transformations need to be applied, all colour needs to be removed to allow for readers with an inverted color scheme, and the header needs to be corrected. For the complete SE guidance on SVG files, see section 10.2 of the manual.

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    As initially prepared by Inkscape or your vector graphics editor of choice, the SVG is unlikely to be in good shape. Any transformations need to be applied, all colour needs to be removed to allow for readers with an inverted color scheme, and the header needs to be corrected. For the complete SE guidance on SVG files, see section 10.2 of the manual.

    Applying transformations

    As generated by MuseScore, SVG files are likely to include transform elements throughout, which need to be removed. There are several ways to do this, but the the following two are recommended.