- From: Daniel Ray <d.ray@musescore.com>
- Date: Wed, 10 Mar 2021 00:52:43 +0300
- To: public-music-notation@w3.org, Thomas williams <thomuz58@gmail.com>
- Message-ID: <eb777d32-31ed-410e-aceb-8c1b4bb2d87b@Spark>
Hi Thomas, If you intend to make these fonts available for free and are willing to open source them under a compatible license, this may be something that members of the MuseScore Contributor Community may be interested to help you with. --- If interested to explore this you may contact: Peter Jonas - p.jonas@musescore.com He can best advise on engaging with the community. Daniel Ray Musescore // Strategy & Partnerships / +1.917.256.9258 / www.musescore.com On Mar 9, 2021, 11:03 PM +0300, Thomas williams <thomuz58@gmail.com>, wrote: > Greetings, > > I have been a silent member of the “group”having joined a number of months ago. Besides my interest in all things notational, one of the main reasons for joining was to pursue converting > My music symbol fonts, BlueNotz and BluePencil, into the SMuFL format.I designed these fonts to emulate “handwritten” notation back stat a time before the Jazz font flooded the Market.I bought Dorico a while back and while I appreciate the “Jazz font they have, I became curious as to how I could use my fonts with the program. My Text and chord symbol fonts seemed to translate fairly well with the program but the symbol fonts was inconsistent. I based my character set on Sonata and/or Petrucci as I am A finale guy from the early 1990’s > > > So, before I ramble on and on, I need to know if you folks are the folks I need to talk to. If not, would you happen to know where I need to continue my search. > > I can provide pdfs of the fonts in action if desired. > > Thanks for you kind attention, > Thomas Williams
Received on Tuesday, 9 March 2021 21:53:07 UTC