Re: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation.
In soundforge you can divide up the large wav. file. I often do this for my mixes. It is time consuming though. Its best to start from the end of the file as it works faster. Find the very start of the last tune (or wherever you want to index it) then highlight it from that point to the end of the file. Then cut and paste to a new window. Keep doing this until the entire mix is chopped up into separate windows. Then burn onto the CD in the proper order... voila. hi folks. i apologize, in advance, for what may be considered by most an off topic post. however, as most members have discovered... you can get a great deal of answers to questions found outside the realm of the usual [313] discussions. here goes... i like to make mixes for listening in my car. i use two turntables and a mixing board. the end result is a large ..wav file that i can then burn to a CD. my question is this; is there a way, through some sound editing app such as sound forge6.0, to mark the .wav file w/ track time information? i enjoy the experience of listening to a music mix as a whole, but sometimes it's nice to skip ahead to a particular tune. i guess i desire the same setup as you would find in a mix CD bought from a store. if anyone has any instructions, feel free to answer me off-list. if you wish to share your knowledge w/ the rest of the list all the better. thanks in advance. peace, lrh -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] I hope life isn't a big joke, because I don't get it.
Re: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation.
that's the way i do it too. like you said, time consuming, but does the trick. i then burn it using nero. In soundforge you can divide up the large wav. file. I often do this for my mixes. It is time consuming though. Its best to start from the end of the file as it works faster. Find the very start of the last tune (or wherever you want to index it) then highlight it from that point to the end of the file. Then cut and paste to a new window. Keep doing this until the entire mix is chopped up into separate windows. Then burn onto the CD in the proper order... voila. np - norma jean bell - late night show
Re: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation.
Hi, In soundforge you can also work with markers and regions. You first set markers at the beginning and ending of all separate tracks (with ctrl-M), you will see a line on the .wav file where you set a marker. (Don't forget to set a marker at the beginning and the ending of the entire .wax file!) Now you have chopped up the entire file. Then you have to use an option called: 'set markers to regions' (i think it is in the edit section under markers). You have now made regions of the entire file. The last thing you have to do is to extract the regions to separate .wav files on your HD. There is a function for it called 'Extract regions' (I think this is in the Tools section). Now you have al tracks as separate .wav files on your HD and you can burn them. This has the advantage that you don't have multiple windows to work with. You can also manually set the markers on time! Remco
Re: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation.
In case you have a Mac around, there is a nice shareware program called mixDesigner which does exactly what you want. http://www.techouse.de/mixdesigner/ index.php?page=30sprache=englishsite=mixdesigner And if you don't have a Mac around, then maybe now is a good time to Switch ;) Brent On Thursday, March 20, 2003, at 12:04 AM, Lee Herrington IV wrote: hi folks. i apologize, in advance, for what may be considered by most an off topic post. however, as most members have discovered... you can get a great deal of answers to questions found outside the realm of the usual [313] discussions. here goes... i like to make mixes for listening in my car. i use two turntables and a mixing board. the end result is a large .wav file that i can then burn to a CD. my question is this; is there a way, through some sound editing app such as sound forge6.0, to mark the .wav file w/ track time information? i enjoy the experience of listening to a music mix as a whole, but sometimes it's nice to skip ahead to a particular tune. i guess i desire the same setup as you would find in a mix CD bought from a store. if anyone has any instructions, feel free to answer me off-list. if you wish to share your knowledge w/ the rest of the list all the better. thanks in advance. peace, lrh
Re: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation.
if you're burning them as audio and not data, you can use something like cool edit pro to split it into tracks, label them, and them burn them in order. most CD writing software will allow you to remove the pause between tracks, otherwise your mix will really piss you off :) hope this helps! -Joe - Original Message - From: Lee Herrington IV [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: 313 313@hyperreal.org Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2003 6:04 PM Subject: (313) [313] perhaps OT... track notation. hi folks. i apologize, in advance, for what may be considered by most an off topic post. however, as most members have discovered... you can get a great deal of answers to questions found outside the realm of the usual [313] discussions. here goes... i like to make mixes for listening in my car. i use two turntables and a mixing board. the end result is a large .wav file that i can then burn to a CD. my question is this; is there a way, through some sound editing app such as sound forge6.0, to mark the .wav file w/ track time information? i enjoy the experience of listening to a music mix as a whole, but sometimes it's nice to skip ahead to a particular tune. i guess i desire the same setup as you would find in a mix CD bought from a store. if anyone has any instructions, feel free to answer me off-list. if you wish to share your knowledge w/ the rest of the list all the better. thanks in advance. peace, lrh
