Subject:Can I devide 1 long sample to several tracks when I burn to cd?
Posted by: sjcr
Date:2/21/2002 8:53:44 PM
Is it possible to devide 1 sample into several differant samples? I am a dj when I mix I just record the whole set of songs as one sample. But, then I need to save this one sample to CD in differant tracks. So that when you play it back you can jump from song to song of this one sample. thanks Chris |
Subject:RE: Can I devide 1 long sample to several tracks when I burn to cd?
Reply by: rraud
Date:2/21/2002 9:04:58 PM
??????? Try drinking more vodka, or reefer, or what ever else your on. I don't quite understand what your trying to say. |
Subject:RE: Can I devide 1 long sample to several tracks when I burn to cd?
Reply by: BrentA
Date:2/22/2002 12:55:16 AM
CD Architect made incredibly short work of tasks like this. Since CDA is no longer on the market and you probably don't have it, here's how to do it with SF: 1) Drop Markers and adjust to taste...you might want to position them at zero-cross points just to be safe. 2) Convert Markers to Regions (Special | Regions List | Markers to Regions) 3) Extract all regions to individual .WAV files (Tools | Extract Regions) 4) Assemble the extracted .WAV files in proper order in your favorite DAO burning app with zero second gap between tracks and burn. Note: SoundForge is not useable for burning because it does not support DAO writing. |
Subject:RE: Can I devide 1 long sample to several tracks when I burn to cd?
Reply by: Kenny Q
Date:3/3/2002 7:08:33 PM
I know exactly what you are talking about. I am a DJ and I make mix cd's on a regular basis (for my own personal use) What I do is: 1. Record your mix into your computer using Sound Forge. 2. Open your file and find where you want to imput the tracks 3. Drop a Marker where you want the track to be at. 4. Continue to do this until you have found all of your tracks (99 is the maximum number of tracks you can have on a CD). 5. Go back to your markers and jot down (on a piece of paper) the location (hours,minutes and second ((sound forge also gives you the frames, you must round off the frames to the nearest seconds, I think that there are 75 frames per second)). Next. I use the progam "Golden Hawk" to record all of my CD's. This program allows you to put multiple tracks onto one wav file with out affecting it "no gaps". I believe this program is still under $50 (go to www.goldenhawk.com) 7. Make a Cue sheet and input the track info that you want. 8. Burn the CD. 9. Send me a Copy Thanks Kenny Q |