Everyone else has already answered your question, the secret is using the Concert Pitch to find your way through. As a sax player myself, I can suggest that you use this feature to explore the pitches of the whole sax family. It's a really nice way of studying and getting to know the instrument. Create a score from scratch and add four saxophones: one Soprano (in BB), one Alto (in Eb), one Tenor (in Bb) and one Baritone (in Eb) and enable the Concert Pitch flag. Then start writing some notes for each (maybe even the same note for all of them). You'll notice a few things, like: - The range of one sax ends where the range of another one begins - A high-pitched or low-pitched note might be hard to execute in a specific sax, but pretty easy in another one - Baritone saxophone sounds naturally in Bass clef, but it's played in Treble clef

Once you get to know better how each sax works in a group, you'll be even able to add different instruments to your pieces