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Subject:recording LP's
Posted by: starblzer
Date:3/14/2001 7:50:06 AM

I am using sonic foundry XP to record albums and then
burning them to cd. I record each album side and one
large file. I would like ot know how to then cut the album
side up into the individual songs quickly and easily.
Right now I cut and paste the song into a new file and save
it that way, but is there a way to mark the songs and save
them all in one step.
thanks
steve

Subject:RE: recording LP's
Reply by: garrigus
Date:3/18/2001 7:36:32 AM

Hi Steve,

I don't have XP up and running on my machine at the moment,
so I'm not sure, but does it provide the Auto Region
function? It should be under the Tools menu like in SF5. If
so, then you can use that function to have SF automatically
mark the songs in your file. And then use the Extract
Regions function to separate each song into its own file.
I'm not sure if XP provides these functions though. If not,
then you're probably stuck doing the procedure the hard way.

Best,
Scott

--
Scott R. Garrigus - Author of the Cakewalk Power! and Sound
Forge Power! books, and Publisher of the DigiFreq music
technology newsletter. Learn about cool tips and techniques
for your music software by getting a FREE subscription to
DigiFreq... surf to:
http://www.garrigus.com/



Subject:RE: recording LP's
Reply by: Rednroll
Date:3/18/2001 10:07:15 AM

Steve,
Unfortunately you're one of the many users running into
this same problem. Sonic Foundry had the best solution to
the exact problem you're having. It was called "CD
Architect". It was implemented directly into Sound Forge
v4.5 as an extra add-on. Alls you would have to do is open
your large wave file and drop Track ID's wherever you
wanted with a click of a mouse and slide them around just
as easy. They stopped developing CD architect and now have
even decided to not let SF v5.0 recognize it as a menu
item, if you already own it and have it installed. What
I've been recommending to everyone is a software program
called "Nero" by ahead software. It will allow you to do
this exact thing you're looking for and then burn directly
to CD. Visit www.nero.com it's a relatively inexpensive
program and is the best CDR software I've ever used.

Brian Franz

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