Irehearse app pdf#

Ways to add bookmarks to scores for rehearsal numbersĭisplays each musical staff at least 7mm high, while still showing a complete line of music.ĭisplays the score at least 15cm x 10cm, preferably 20cm x 25cm, and a huge 50cm x 33cm would be even better.

Irehearse app pdf#

Should read ahead in the PDF file, digesting the next couple of pages of the score, so that when I turn to the next page, the page appears instantly - for all PDF files, even those with high-resolution scanned images.Įasy ways to jump to page numbers and rehearsal numbers quickly, while rehearsing. So far my list of capabilities to look in on-screen score systems are:

Some of my music score PDF files caused it to crash.

The built-in PDF reader on the Kindle is really delicate.

Not enough of the score is visible at a time. In trying to read a score with a Kindle, I found: 2)You can stay in control during your presentation, build credibility, and engage your. The built-in PDF reader does let you 'bookmark' pages, but that seems to just put a red ribbon mark on the page, and it's not easy to jump to that bookmark during a performance. I rehearse repeatedly and interpret each visual aid for the audience. There's no way I know of to make annotations on the score during a rehearsal, even an 'x' to say 'review this later'. It's hard to add bookmarks to PDF files to correspond to rehearsal numbers, to speed up jumping to points in the score. director says, 'let's skip to page 166', those with books turn easily, I fumble fumble on the device) It's difficult to jump to arbitrary points in the score (e.g. In some scores it seems like the page starts off blurry and comes into focus. The degree of lag is a function of how the PDF file was made.

Some PDF files containing high-resolution scans of the score take a long time to display.

For what it's worth, here's what I've learned so far, in using scanned music scores in PDF form on an iPad.