Dancing Dots

Product Information

Two-hour remote training and orientation consultation with Dancing Dots after you take delivery. We connect by phone and, with your permission, to your PC via internet connection. Some of this time may involve you reviewing video material followed by a live Q&A session with a Dancing Dots staff member.

PATTAN's lending library of assistive technology (AT) available to Pennsylvania local educational agencies (LEA) for a trial period. for me so I can import them in to Lime. One fellow choir member has recently even created Lime files for me. This software has been a godsend. I have also used it to study piano and voice privately. Bob Haselhuhn, Band director in Kansas who creates band parts for his student. Presented to KS Music Educators about his use of GOODFEEL. Emporia Bands The Lime Lighter comes equipped with music OCR software which scans print music using any standard scanner. The Lime software imports the results of the scan and displays the music according to your preferences for magnification. It is even possible to listen to your PC perform the music as an aid to learning your part. low vision performers can read magnified print music up to a zoom level of 10x hands-free. Sighted people who may or may not know braille but who can read print music can automatically convert scores to the equivalentoptional: scripts to make Lime accessible to users of JAWS and other screen readers such as NVDA via the "talking score" feature),

We recommend that you read on here to learn about the other two options for creating Lime scores that follow here: MusicXML import and music OCR with SharpEye and other applications. You will find more specifics on best practices for preparing All models include special version of the Lime music notation software for reading and writing magnified music as well as music OCR software and the 4-switch wireless pedal board. GOODFEEL® Lite: a suite of software which includes GOODFEEL® Lite, Lime, Lime Aloud and SharpEye 2. How to compare music on screen to original hardcopy to ensure anaccurate transcription before passing printed music to GOODFEEL to make abraille score.

Stewart JM, Clarke D. “He’s dizzy when he stands up”: an introduction to initial orthostatic hypotension. The Journal of Pediatrics. 2011;158(3):499-504. doi:10.1016%2Fj.jpeds.2010.09.004 learn how to enter, revise and print out their own compositions, arrangements, and music theory assignments Do you or your student need training in the use of technology from Dancing Dots or in braille music reading? Dancing Dots has contracted with school districts, rehabilitation agencies and individuals all over the world to provide remote training in our accessible music technology and to teach braille music reading. Scheduling is flexible to meet the student's school periods or free time after school. GOODFEEL is a suite of software that automates transcription of printed scores into accessible score formats including braille music, verbal and audible musical cues. It provides visually impaired users with an accessible environment for both reading and writing print scores which is equally usable by the sighted user. Presentation of the score in print/magnified print notation, braille, spoken word and musical cues is simultaneous and scrolls in sync. All users can choose their preferred presentation mode or modes while still being able to work with others who may prefer different presentation modes.

It will probably only be necessary to take the configuration steps in this section once or perhaps from time to time depending on the type of score you wish to scan. successfully scan the music. In that case you will not use SharpEye at all but, instead, you will perform all notation editing in Lime using the direct entry method described above. the option to transcribe the text of titles, tempo markings, lyrics and rehearsal markers to contracted or uncontracted braille text. Version 4 of GOODFEEL is the first to include provisional support for UEB (Unified English Braille). to produce braille editions of the same computer music files used to create printed versions of scores?Kriebel D, Sama SR, Bradbury M, et al. Risk Factors for Retinal Detachment: A Case-Control Study. J Occup Environ Med. 2020;62(6):445-451.doi:10.1097/JOM.0000000000001867 The Lime Aloud talking score feature of the Lime notation software included works with JAWS versions 15 through version 2021.

It is so amazing how other people sighted or not can play my music. I play the flute and it is wonderful how I can learn any piece of music that my flute teacher gives me. I do use the scanning facility (SharpEye) as well as employing sighted musicians who, of course need to know nothing about Braille Music, to create Lime Files which GOODFEEL® translates for me into scores which I can use on my own and in classes which I teach. I have worked together with these "transcribers" to develop a method of writing figured bass, which is invaluable in meeting the rapid demands of students. You can imagine that I am often asked to coach someone who is performing within a few days of asking and, without GOODFEEL® and Lime, this would be absolutely impossible. In fact, I once was able to read, and therefore teach a Scarlatti vocal work two days after mailing the print copy to the [Lime] "transcriber". This speed, of course, would have been unthinkable in the days of "normal" print to Braille transcription. I hope this gives you at least a summary of my reliance, as a blind professional musician, on GOODFEEL®, and my profound gratitude for it."

Function of Each Component

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