On Tue, 29 Jul 2008 20:20:02 +0200 altern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Cory K.(e)k dio: > > altern wrote: > >> hi > >> > >> this is kind of OT i guess. > > > > It's on-topic. :) > > > >> I need to master a wave file into several > >> tracks on a CD. It is a live recording so there is no gap between > >> the tracks but I would like to avoid the jump between tracks to be > >> heard. I have tried with Rezound to cut the wave using cues and > >> then recording the parts into a CD with K3b, but i still get the > >> gap in some CD and DVD players. > >> > >> So right now i am not sure that this can be done. Does anyone here > >> know how to get this right? > >> > >> many thanks > >> > >> enrike > >> > > > > I think gcdmaster will do what you need. Included in Ubuntu > > Studio. :) > > > > "gCDmaster Features: > > > > * Easy to use graphical interface > > * Multiple project support > > * Playing of Audio CD images > > * Easy dump of CDs to disk > > * CD to CD copy > > * Composition of new Audio CDs from wav files > > * *Graphical insertion of Track Marks (to divide live > > recordings)* > > * Easy CD-TEXT modification" > > just found that it can also be done with rezound. the trick is to put > cues marking in the cut areas, then "File > Burn to CD" menu option > does it. It works very well. > > thanks > > enrike
It probably depends on the burning program and how it is set up. Some write a afair 2 second gap in between songs (I think that is some kind of standard?), some don't. Some players ignore that 2 second gap, some don't. I think the gap was necessary for real old players but isn't anymore, so I'd try to burn without gaps, especially for a live album. Philipp -- Ubuntu-Studio-users mailing list [email protected] Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-studio-users
