How to edit an AI-generated piano score
Check pitches and attacks first, then rhythm, hand assignments and credits. After saving, open the web score and downloads from the same current edition so that files from different revisions do not get mixed together.
Review one phrase at a time
The source recording is the reference for this transcription. Choose a short phrase, check the melody, bass and chords with playback, then inspect the mismatching notes. Slower playback helps with locating a note; return to normal speed to hear the musical context.
Leave detailed fingering decisions until pitches, durations and hand assignments are settled. Fingering depends on those decisions. Get the musical events right first, then test how the passage fits the hands.
Check rhythm and the relationship between hands
After changing a full score in the editor, replay the affected measure. Check that simultaneous attacks stay aligned, that held notes end in the intended phrase, and that each hand can reach its assigned notes naturally.
Fingering suggestions need to fit your hand, the surrounding passage and your teacher’s judgment. If a suggestion feels wrong, review the notes and hand assignment before choosing a fingering.
Export from the same saved edition
Save your changes and wait for the new edition to finish before downloading from the current score. Review the page layout in PDF, note events in MIDI and editable notation in MusicXML.
Keep the original and give the revision a clear name. Tell teachers or collaborators which edition they are reviewing. When you revise again, export the complete set instead of updating only one format.