Note that if you’re working in a microtonal context, Dorico can handle microtonal trills too. Oh, and you can type negative intervals too, if you want a trill that falls rather than rises. M = Major, m = minor, p = perfect, a = augmented and d = diminished.
Invoke the popover using Shift+O, type tr (for trill), space, and then your interval. What’s even better is that you can tell Dorico the interval while you’re still in the popover. Note that in this situation you don’t need to fiddle with the Accidental switch Dorico knows that in these circumstances it must show the natural. If, instead, you want a B to C natural trill, you can flick the Interval switch and select Minor from the Interval dropdown. If you want to show this explicitly, you can flick the Accidental switch and then click the Show button. From here, select Auxiliary Note.Īs you can see, Dorico has taken the key signature into account and assumed you want a B to C sharp trill. To display a parenthesized auxiliary note, select the trill itself, move down to the properties panel and flick the Appearance switch a dropdown will appear. If you’re working with defaults you should see something like this: Input the main note, invoke the Ornaments popover (Shift+O) and type tr followed by Return.
In contrast to Finale and Sibelius, this is easy to implement in Dorico 2.2. This is an extremely clear and elegant way to present the trill-to information. One way is to indicate the trill-to pitch as a stemless, cue sized note in a parenthesis. There are a couple of common approaches for indicating trills with specific trill-to pitches in your music score.
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