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Guitar Pro is also capable of importing Power Tab files (such as those by Dominator) and even MIDI files. Most of them guitar tabs but also uke tabs (such as Mark Occhionero’s). – Download Tabs: There are a load of Guitar Pro tabs available online. – The Interface: Guitar Pro has by far the most visually appealing interface. The bmp format is particularly important to me as it means I can export in an image form that can be easily edited. Tabs can be exported in a wide range of formats including MIDI, pdf, ASCII, WAV and bmp. There are huge amounts of things it can do, and I’m still discovering useful bits I never realised were there (usually by the ‘I wonder what that does’ method). – Packed with Options: The number of things you can do with Guitar Pro can be overwhelming when you first start. If you do as much tabbing as I do, it’s well worth learning the hot key options for stuff like slides, hammer-ons etc. It’s all well laid out and easy to get the basics down and start tabbing. – Easy of Use: I find Guitar Pro very easy to use.
TABLEDIT REVIEW UPGRADE
I started with Guitar Pro 3 and have immediately paid for an upgrade as soon as they’re available. Even though it’s paid for software (currently 59 Euros), it’s well worth it if you’re seriously into tabbing. So I’ve put together a quick review of the software I use: Guitar Pro 5.Įven though there are a number of free tab making softwares out there (most notably Power Tab), but as far as I’m concerned they’re no match for Guitar Pro. I’ve had a number of people ask me which program I use to make tabs.