![]() The characters in this text box are the system equivalent of the actual symbols, regardless of the actual font you’ve chosen in the previous dialog box. You can also click the Symbol button to select a symbol. In this text box, type the character (or characters) that represent the symbol (or symbols) you want to use for the displayed degree of chromatic alteration. A negative number indicates a downward chromatic alteration (in the "flat" direction). For example, in the normal scale, the amount of alteration for F sharp is 1 in a quarter-tone scale, however, the amount of alteration for F sharp is 2, because there’s an intermediate alteration step (F quarter-sharp). The number in this text box identifies the amount of chromatic alteration for which you’re defining a new symbol. This indicator identifies, by number, the currently displayed pairing of an accidental (as identified by the Alter amount, below-sharp, flat, or quarter-sharp, for example) with the symbol you want to represent it. This indicator identifies, by number, the set of accidental/symbol pairings to be defined. For example, if you’re creating a quarter-tone scale, you’ll need to create a system for labeling the notes between C and C sharp and between C sharp and D. In this dialog box, you can specify a different character (or set of characters) you want to be used in place of each kind of accidental that appears in a key signature. Noteman says: For an example-based tutorial, see Nonstandard key signatures. The Special Key Signature Attributes dialog box appears. Select the key format/signature that you want to edit by clicking the Next button. ![]() The Nonstandard Key Signature dialog box appears.
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