This will be available for testing in the Beta release Our new orchestral plugin, Muse Sounds, which is installed via a new app called the Muse Hub.Improved screen reader support (in particular, we really need people to test and provide feedback on this) A new keyboard navigation system that follows best practices to allow users to quickly move around the interface Please note that we will be building additional tools, like automation and MIDI mapping in later releases, once MS4 is out Customisable 'Tempo Lines', (accel, rit, etc.) that work with playback The entire flow for creating a new score has had significant UX improvement to help new users become accustomed to the app much more quickly Parts are easier to discover, edit and alter (using the new 'Instruments' panel) The capabilities of the note input bar have been expanded and the toolbar itself is now much easier to customise The Properties panel (formerly the inspector) is now much more responsive, easier to understand and filled with lots of useful options For a more comprehensive explanation of the engraving changes in MS4, please see this document. Hundreds of other smaller fixes and optimisations for lyrics, articulation placement, tremolo marks and general positioning System objects can appear on more than one system (although this is currently only available on certain templates) New, heavily revised version of Leland and Leland text New system for beaming and cross-staff beaming A new Home tab which includes recent scores, plugins and video tutorials This is a major milestone for us because it combines (with four exceptions) all the major work that will be released to the public. Today, we are delighted to announce the Alpha 2 release of MuseScore 4.
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