The jump to forte is quite noticeable and creates a great contrast for parts that needs noticeable dynamic accent. I suggest you start with the default classical templates and set the dynamics to mezzo-forte. Guitar Pro 6 definitely sounds better than 5, namely with classical nylon sound it is very nice. Where Guitar Pro 5 lacks the most is in its ability to reproduce, in appearance, more complex scores. For score playback and tab editing, I don't think you can beat it for the money. I have to say though, Guitar Pro 5 is actually a very decent program depending on what your needs are. As far as things I would like it to do, I have a small list. I am a long time user of Guitar Pro 5 and last week I just upgraded to Guitar Pro 6. Still at $60.00 Guitar Pro 6 may now be best for the money. You also can't put in circled string numbers. You can put in both left and right hand fingerings, but not with full functionality, and putting in both leads to unsightly overruns, so they still got more work to do. From the free download I wouldn't touch Guitar Pro 5. In my mind from the free downloads Sibileus is the most useful notation software for CG, but it's very expensive. AsturiasFan wrote: For anyone that has Guitar Pro 6, what do you think of it? Is there anything you would really like it to do that it can't?
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