What I particularly love about this feature is that it gives you a view of the entire fretboard, and not just the first 12 frets as some programs do.
To start you just need to click on the Tools menu, scroll down to “Scales”, and then bring up the scale you need, as seen in the screenshot below. This is not necessarily a new feature, but with the advances in the screen design this tool is even more useful than ever before. Watch The Notes In Tab Played With The Scale
#GUITAR PRO 7 WINDOWS#
I usually need both the editing and mixing windows up when I’m songwriting as I need to mute, solo, or edit many tracks simultaneously.Īnd with the overall redesign, nothing feels cluttered or out of place even with all these windows on. These windows include the editing tools window, the mixing window, and the sound design window as well.
Of course you could do this in GP6, but this time in GP7 you get 3 buttons to help you turn off and on the windows you need. and quickly turn it off to focus back on the score. This is a great feature for songwriters who want to switch between the guitar, bass, piano, etc. See the buttons highlighted in blue at the upper left corner? Those are the buttons that allow you to turn off each window used for mixing, sound design, and editing! If you’re sight reading from the program, this is even more essential as you can’t be ready for the next bar or beat without being able to see the score. It’s essential when using a tablature editor, whether for learning licks or for songwriting, to have as big of a view as you can get. This is one of the best benefits when comparing guitar pro 7 vs 6 or thinking of getting a guitar pro 7 upgrade. GP7 has the tab take up more room and there’s more white space now compared to GP6. Just look at the differences between the two in the screenshots below.Ĭan you tell the difference between the two? (besides the appearance of chord diagrams in the second shot) That’s no longer a problem in GP7 as the tabs pop out more, are easier to scroll through, and are much bigger than in GP6. The most frustrating part of Guitar Pro 6 was organizing all the windows, the lengths of the bars, and the overall size of the tab so you could see what you were looking for. Here’s some of the features of GP7 that I’m most excited about… Easily See All Of The Score In One Window
#GUITAR PRO 7 SOFTWARE#
If your goal is to become a competent musician, songwriter, or teacher then this software is one of the best tools to have at your disposal.
With many of the features I’m about to reveal to you in my Guitar Pro 7 Review, Guitar Pro has allowed me to widen my knowledge of chord progressions, pick apart every little nuance of a melody I’m studying, and of course learn some intricate guitar solos note for note. Guitar Pro has been an indispensable resource for myself as many artists don’t have songbooks, and the ability to see the parts played on the fretboard really cut my learning curve down when I started many years ago.
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