Then just use the falling note blocks. They already do that and they aren't going anywhere.vicentefer31 wrote:just play an easy song without ... and after that the same song with ...
People that want to read sheet music will be able to. People that want to follow along with something much easier to use than sheet music will also be able to.
Introducing weird stretching/squashing into the sheet music display will make it less useful to the purists that want to read sheet... and still not as useful to the people that just want to use the falling note blocks.
You're suggesting that the gap between each method should be bridged when there isn't any reason to. Let sheet be sheet. If people wanted something different, it would have evolved more over the last few hundred years. Get comfortable reading sheet music and the time dilation aspect of it doesn't matter at all.
Imagine trying to convince someone that written languages should put each sentence on a new line because that will make it easier to know when sentences end. There isn't any reason to. When you learn to read and become familiar with periods, they serve just as well. When you learn to read sheet music, you don't need uniform spacing.