![]() ![]() Good enough to read for your own purposes, sure, although chances are also good it doesn't support all the complex notations that MuseScore does. So without being able to tell you too much about specifics, I'd just say that output is nowhere near the sort of quality you'd want for publishing sheet music. The fact that it never ever gets mentioned among people doing music engraving I think it telling - it just isn't designed for that. The screenshots I see show very primitive layout, bad spacing, etc. It was a good notation program in its day, but it was definitely crippled when it because part of Logic, and I see no evidence that its notation capabilities have evolved much since. I have no recent experience with Logic Pro, although I am mong those here who started off using Notation on the Atari (before the Logic days even). They have two features in common that you could not like so much, though: their cost starts from a few hundreds dollars and goes up, and they are highly demanding on the hardware resource side. Its power is huge, and you can get great results with every function it can provide, BUT it is extremely complex to operate and can't be compared with MuseScore's ease of use at all.Īre you ready to spend months, if not years, to learn using its full power? Are you ready to spend the consistent amount of money it costs? Are you ready to spend even more time and money to learn how to manage its open, expandable structure? Well, go for it, provided that you are as smart (and rich) as needed, you will get gorgeous results indeed.Īs regards piano sounds, you shouldn't ask if Logic can provide what you need - Logic is capable of hosting VST plugins, and there are tons of highly realistic sounding sampled piano around you can choose from, each one better than the others (just as an example: ). ![]() The program has changed a lot since the Atari years, and it has literally grown into a MONSTER. It is a DAW, and it IS a software for notation (indeed, was initially named Notator Logic, and going back some more years Notator and nothing more (aimed at Atari hardware, see and if you like). ![]()
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