#SIBELIUS 8 UPGRADE PRO#

-If you're working on a laptop with a trackpad or using a Surface Pro 3, you can quickly zoom in and out of your score by simply using a pinch-zoom gesture, making navigation and editing easier.Interact with scores using multi-touch gestures.Plus, annotations can be switched off so they don't appear when printing. Because annotations are grouped intelligently and always attached to the bar you add them to, you needn't worry about losing your notes. Circle items and write or type comments or instructions to arrangers, players, or students. Draw directly on the score using a mouse, trackpad, USB tablet, or Surface Pro 3 Pen. -With the new Annotate feature, you can create reminders for yourself about music changes as you're composing, or communicate edits and feedback to others, streamlining collaboration and review.Add notes and comments directly on the score.

You can even drag the score around and resize objects while inputting notes. Use the Surface Pen's buttons to select, erase and edit your music.

-Sibelius has been optimized for the Microsoft Surface Pro 3 tablet, enabling you to add and edit notes quickly with just a tap of the pen, as well as play music in real time using the tablet's onscreen keyboard and fretboard.

Write music with a pen on a Surface Pro.

#SIBELIUS 8 UPGRADE UPGRADE#

And you'll have access to all future Sibelius updates and upgrades as soon as they're available through the included Avid upgrade plan, as well as to expert help.

#SIBELIUS 8 UPGRADE SOFTWARE#

-In addition to Sibelius being available to own and upgrade as before, you can now subscribe on a low-cost monthly or annual basis, enabling you to access the latest version of the software affordably at any time and pay only when you need it.

Get easy access to the world's best-selling music notation tool.Jean Sibelius (1865-1957): Alla Marcia, from Karelia Suite –Finnish Radio Symphony Jukka-Pekka Saraste, cond. In 1938, a recording of his tone-poem “Finlandia” was selected as one of only three pieces of music to be deposited along with other artifacts of modern civilization in an indestructible time capsule buried on the site of the New York World’s Fair.īy 1957, the enormous acclaim that Sibelius enjoyed during his lifetime had faded somewhat, but these days his reputation seems on the rise once again, as does the influence of Finnish music in general.Ī remarkable number of talented composers are thriving in that tiny nation today, and operas, orchestral works, and chamber pieces by contemporary Finnish composers like Aulis Sallinen, Einojuhanni Rautavaara, Magnus Lindberg and Kaija Saariaho are increasingly finding worldwide audiences. He wrote little after the First World War, however, and lived his last 30 years in almost complete seclusion.Įven so, he was one of the most popular composers of his time. Born in 1865, Sibelius studied at the University of Helsinki, developed a strong sense of nationalism in the 1890s, and achieved world fame in the first years of the 20th century. Today’s date commemorates the death, in 1957, of the most famous Finnish composer of modern times, Jean Sibelius.

Sibelius 8 upgrade