In effect, you’re doubling the notes in your score. Select this option when you want to keep the original line of music when transposing notes to a selected interval. (You can enter a negative number if you want to transpose the selected music by that number of octaves in the opposite direction from the interval you’ve specified.) If you enter a number in this text box, Finale adds that number of octaves to the interval you’ve specified. If you choose Other, the Interval dialog box is displayed, so that you can specify an interval not listed in the drop-down menu.
TRANSPOSE SIBELIUS 8 PLUS
To transpose an interval greater than an octave, you can add one octave (or several) to the selected interval by entering a number in the Plus _ octaves text box (see below). From this drop-down menu, choose the interval by which you want the selected music transposed. Specify what kind of transposition you want-a diatonic one (that moves notes up and down the scale) or a chromatic one (that can move notes by half steps). Choose the direction of the transposition relative to the existing notes. This kind of transposition has nothing to do with the key signature it merely transposes the selected music up or down by the interval you specify, adding or subtracting accidentals as necessary.
In this dialog box you can specify a transposition of any interval, from a half step to many octaves, you want to be applied to the selected measures (or to the mirror, or to a note in the selected motif).