![]() This also works with ‘Lyric Input’ without any other changing of fonts etc, and does seem to work with almost all fonts as he says. Marc is correct though: If you use (In unicode mode, holding option/alt) 266D the flat symbol will be the same size as the font you are using. You can resize it of course and change the baseline. ![]() If, for example, you use the code E260 from the Steinberg Document, (in Unicode Mode) you will get a flat, but it will be small. However, if you change your keyboard input to Unicode Hex Input you can just punch in the numbers while holding down the ‘option’ key on a Mac or ‘Alt’ on a PC. You can indeed copy and paste the Glyphs from the Steinberg SMuFL document that Dan linked to in post #4 above…you will then have to resize them and edit the baseline to get them to line up with your other text. Thanks everyone! I have finally got to grips with the previous mysteries of Unicode, so I will share my findings:
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