![]() export to xml and musicxml formats, PDF and MIDI files and export audio direct from the score as mp3 or wav.have virtual piano keyboards on qwerty and touch screens.accessibility on any device, including iOS and Android tablets and phones.a dedicated “export to Soundtrap” button to switch from Score to DAW.The following list describes features that both programs have: Just as with Sibelius, Dorico and Finale, you will find fans that will swear their favourite is better than the rest! So, try them out and explore which one you like to use and what’s best for your students in your situation. ![]() For example, in Noteflight you enter the pitch then alter the rhythm value but in Flat you enter the rhythm value and then add the pitch. ![]() Unlike word processing or using a spreadsheet, programs that deal with notated music have a lot more of an individual way of treating the notation. Therefore, if anyone asks me to indicate which one I think is best, I always recommend that they get a free trial of both and try them out for themselves. Which one you prefer boils down to your personal choice – which one you find the most intuitive and straightforward, that your students can get to grips with. I must also add, right at the beginning of this article, that everything I’m about to say is not intended to recommend one over the other: they are both excellent, useful and fantastic to use with students. The websites that describe the features of those are: I must also add that I am describing the Education versions of these programs, more properly called Flat Edu and Noteflight Learn.
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