When a page-attached graphic is added to
a single page, Finale adds it to the corresponding page of the score or
part based on page number, and also takes into account title pages. Since
the page number of the score will generally be far different than the
page number of the part, single page-attached graphics should only be
used for title pages, or the first page of music. To attach text to a
measure that adjusts according to layout changes, use measure-attached
graphics or measure-attached expressions (see Graphics).
In order to properly account for title pages
that may differ in number between the score and parts, Finale manages
the placement of single-page-attached graphics as follows:
- If there
are no blank pages, or if the same number of blank pages appear in the
score and all parts, placing a graphic on a particular page number in
the score will also place it on that page number of the part and vise
versa.
- When there
is a different number of title pages between the score and parts, Finale
will ignore title pages when a graphic is added to pages that contain
music. For example, if the score contains 2 blank pages and there are
no blank pages in the parts, placing a page-attached graphic on page 3
in the score (first page of music) will also place the graphic on the
first page of music in the parts.
- When adding
single page-attached graphics to title pages, the first title page is
used as a reference point. (The treatment of single page-attached graphics
is identical to single page-attached text in this regard.) For example,
if the score contains 2 blank title pages and the parts contain 1 blank
title page, a graphic added to the first title page in the score will
also place it on the first title page of the part (see image below). A
linked page-attached graphic only appears if there is a corresponding
page for the graphic in the respective score or part. Add a graphic to
the 2nd title page of the score and it will not appear in the part.
When a page-attached graphic is deleted from
either the score or part, it is removed from both.
