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Re: Slanted Beams thickness
From: |
Carl Sorensen |
Subject: |
Re: Slanted Beams thickness |
Date: |
Fri, 25 Mar 2022 11:31:18 -0600 |
On Fri, Mar 25, 2022 at 7:47 AM Valentin Petzel <valentin@petzel.at> wrote:
> Are you sure about this? It is incredibly hard to cut diagonal lines with
> a
> chisel. As I mentioned half an hour ago this would have hardly any effect
> in
> the common cases anyway.
>
No, I'm not sure about this. It was my understanding, but my understanding
could be wrong.
>
> And my intent is not to propose a new default, but to initiate some
> discussion. This should not affect common notation practise (unless you
> want to
> reproduce a style with very little distance between the Beam, in which
> case
> reasonable slopes do cause bad results), but might be relevant for some
> more
> modern stuff.
>
>
I think having options is good. And it may be that there is a difference
between a single beam and multiple beams. If there is a single beam that's
exceptionally steep, only one end will be on the staff, and we can fudge
the location of the beam (make it a straddle beam). We don't have to worry
about what happens with adjacent beams.
If we have multiple beams, we have to make the inter-beam spacing work,
which may be a substantial challenge.
I think (especially in the case of multiple beams) there's much more to
properly changing the optical weight of a steep beam than just changing the
beam's thickness.
Thanks,
Carl
Re: Slanted Beams thickness, Carl Sorensen, 2022/03/25
Re: Slanted Beams thickness, Simon Albrecht, 2022/03/25
Re: Slanted Beams thickness, Mats Bengtsson, 2022/03/25
Re: Slanted Beams thickness, Carl Sorensen, 2022/03/25