Comments

ATP wrote on 3/6/2000, 4:53 PM
The easiest way by far would be to open the wav-file in an editor
(such as Sound Forge) and use regions to mark the tracks you wish to
make.I believe this can also be done in CD Architect, but I'm not
sure about that.
When you create the regions, make sure that they fit, so that the end
of one region is the beginning of another.

Furthermore, once you've created the regions, you should make sure
that CD Architect doesn't create silence between tracks (which is
default). You can change this in Preferences -> Editing, where you
should unmark the 'default pause time between regions'.

Good luck!

Andrea wrote:
>>I have a live concert wav file which contains several songs.
>>How can I split the file in multiple tracks without stopping
>>the talking between the songs ?????
>>Thank you for your help !!!!
>>
>>Andrea
AlienFarms wrote on 3/7/2000, 8:53 PM
I just recently recorded a live concert into the computer by breaking
the songs into seperate tracks that overlap by a few seconds. I
would record one song at a time to make the files more managable. I
needed to do this because it is an old recording that I am restoring.
But anyway, I would back the recording up 2 seconds and begin
recording the next track.

When burning to disc using CD Architect, I would use the crossfade
function to merge the tracks and edit the slopes to be 90 degrees so
that there is no actual fading. You can zoom in and match the
waveforms perfectly for a seamless transition.

CD Architect will let you adjust the track markers so that your CD
player will track to whatever starting position you want for each cut.



Andrea wrote:
>>I have a live concert wav file which contains several songs.
>>How can I split the file in multiple tracks without stopping
>>the talking between the songs ?????
>>Thank you for your help !!!!
>>
>>Andrea
Jeff_Lowes wrote on 4/8/2000, 2:05 AM
Very simple.
Once you have edited/processed and otherwise completed manipulating
the .wav file in Sound Forge, open CD Architect and add the file to
your audio pool. If you don't have any unwanted material in the .wav
file, double-click on the file name with the (All) next to it and the
entire file will pop up on your wave view. Then, all you have to do
is place your cursor to the desired track location(s) and hit 'T' to
add a track marker to that position. You can butt your markers up to
each other or, if you want to cue up the next song after the talking
in between, split them up and place the new marker at the start of
the new cut. Using this method "bypasses" the default spacing in
between tracks as you add them to your wave view.

Jeff Lowes
On-Track Recording

Andrea wrote:
>>I have a live concert wav file which contains several songs.
>>How can I split the file in multiple tracks without stopping
>>the talking between the songs ?????
>>Thank you for your help !!!!
>>
>>Andrea