4.1 Clefs
The clefs at the start of every system are drawn automatically by Sibelius. It puts in the standard clefs
for you when you create instruments. You only need to think about clefs if you want to change them.
Creating clef changes
If you want the clef to change mid-bar, input the music for
the bar where the clef change is to go, so you can create it
between the right notes.
Select the note or rest before the place where you want the
clef to go, then choose Notations > Common > Clef
(shortcut Q for “qlef ”) to show the list of available clefs
(shown on the right), with the most common clefs at the top.
Click the clef you want to create, and the clef is created in
your score. All the music after the clef will shift up or down
to ensure that it sounds the same as before.
You can also input a clef change with the mouse. Make sure
that nothing is selected in your score (hit Esc), choose the
clef you want from the Notations > Common > Clef list,
then point where you want the clef to go and click. For
instance, to change the clef of an entire instrument, put the
clef you’ve chosen on top of the existing clef at the very start
of the score.
You can copy clef changes (e.g. with Alt+click or z-click),
though you can’t copy the full-size clefs at the start of staves.
If you need to tell Sibelius to use a different clef when Home > Instruments > Transposing Score
is switched on, which is useful for some transposing instruments (e.g. low brass and wind instruments),
or if you need to choose whether or not the new clef should appear on all subsequent systems,
click More Options at the bottom of the Notations > Common > Clef gallery to open a
dialog to create a clef with these extra options.
Moving clefs
If you drag a clef change around, you’ll see that Sibelius automatically shifts the music up or down
as the clef passes over it to keep the notes sounding the same.
Try this out – create a clef change somewhere, then drag it left and right along the staff, or up and
down onto other staves, and watch the music instantly leap around. When you have nothing better
to do, this can provide hours of harmless (if rather limited) enjoyment.
4.1 ClefsThe clefs at the start of every system are drawn automatically by Sibelius. It puts in the standard clefsfor you when you create instruments. You only need to think about clefs if you want to change them.Creating clef changesIf you want the clef to change mid-bar, input the music forthe bar where the clef change is to go, so you can create itbetween the right notes.Select the note or rest before the place where you want theclef to go, then choose Notations > Common > Clef(shortcut Q for “qlef ”) to show the list of available clefs(shown on the right), with the most common clefs at the top.Click the clef you want to create, and the clef is created inyour score. All the music after the clef will shift up or downto ensure that it sounds the same as before.You can also input a clef change with the mouse. Make surethat nothing is selected in your score (hit Esc), choose theclef you want from the Notations > Common > Clef list,then point where you want the clef to go and click. Forinstance, to change the clef of an entire instrument, put theclef you’ve chosen on top of the existing clef at the very startof the score.You can copy clef changes (e.g. with Alt+click or z-click),though you can’t copy the full-size clefs at the start of staves.If you need to tell Sibelius to use a different clef when Home > Instruments > Transposing Scoreis switched on, which is useful for some transposing instruments (e.g. low brass and wind instruments),or if you need to choose whether or not the new clef should appear on all subsequent systems,click More Options at the bottom of the Notations > Common > Clef gallery to open adialog to create a clef with these extra options.Moving clefsIf you drag a clef change around, you’ll see that Sibelius automatically shifts the music up or downas the clef passes over it to keep the notes sounding the same.Try this out – create a clef change somewhere, then drag it left and right along the staff, or up anddown onto other staves, and watch the music instantly leap around. When you have nothing betterto do, this can provide hours of harmless (if rather limited) enjoyment.
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