Geez, you waste no time 3#-)
I give a lot of attention to detail so spanning over 2 weeks, I usually take
about a cumulative 4-14 hours of post-production work to come up with
something I think sounds decent, depending on how difficult an environment
the master was recorded in.
But I agree with the methods you state. It's just that in my case, I don't
just normalise after I EQ. I normalise first, then apply a hard limit (in
most cases), and then I save the work. Takes some time to find the right
flavour, but it's worth it.
Adios,
LarZ
--------------- TAMA - The Strongest Name in Drums ---------------
-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf
Of Lynch, Jason JD
Sent: Monday, 3 April 2000 9:24
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: MD: Fw: Fw: Transferring MD to CD
Heya,
I was using Soundforge to break up live recordings into separate files then
burn to disc but i've just started using a much quicker way which is quite
easy.
1) Record MD to HDD using Soundforge.
2) Do any editting (such as EQ, fade ins/outs, and use the normalise feature
to get the audio to maximum level) and save as a single wav file.
3) Use CDwav to open the file and place track markings with the mouse, then
save a cuesheet.
4) Use CDRWin to burn a cuesheet to CD.
For most recordings i reckon it takes me around 30 minutes to do (excluding
MD>HDD transfer)
Jason
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