Hi,
One of the most flexible I'm aware of is Imgburn:
https://www.imgburn.com/
However, the process is pretty simple in Mixcraft. If you already follow this process, someone else may find it useful (that's why I'll post it here.)
1. Each of the audio files that will make up the album should be mixed down and mastered to a single stereo file. We will call this mixed down audio file a CD track.
2. Start a new project in mixcraft with a lone audio track. Change the timeline view to time instead of beats.
3. Add each of your CD tracks to the lone audio track with the first CD track at the beginning where the Start marker is. Each subsequent CD track should be placed about 2 secs after the end of the previous CD track. You can place them further apart if you want a longer silence between tracks.
4. Press CTRL+SHIFT+A to select all of the clips (aka CD tracks) on the audio track
5. With all of the clips selected, press CTRL+W to merge all of the CD tracks into one long clip.
Now you want to set up your audio track for burning. If there is silence between the CD tracks, Mixcraft will automatically mark the points where a new track is created on the CD.
6. From the main menu choose Mix > Markers > Automatic Marker Wizard
7. From there a dialog will open. Make sure to select the "Based on Silence of Sound" radio button. This is where the two second of silence comes into play. Also, at the bottom, make sure "CD Track Markers" is checked.
8. Fill out the dialog according to your preferences. The defaults in many cases should be fine. Press OK.
At this stage, Mixcraft should have created CD track markers at the points of silence between tracks.
From the main menu choose View > Marker list . Your CD tracks should appear on the right side of the screen (including START as track one). Go ahead and modify the names of the track markers to your liking.
Save your project.
Then from the main menu choose File > Burn CD and choose your options from the dialog box.
One of the most flexible I'm aware of is Imgburn:
https://www.imgburn.com/
However, the process is pretty simple in Mixcraft. If you already follow this process, someone else may find it useful (that's why I'll post it here.)
1. Each of the audio files that will make up the album should be mixed down and mastered to a single stereo file. We will call this mixed down audio file a CD track.
2. Start a new project in mixcraft with a lone audio track. Change the timeline view to time instead of beats.
3. Add each of your CD tracks to the lone audio track with the first CD track at the beginning where the Start marker is. Each subsequent CD track should be placed about 2 secs after the end of the previous CD track. You can place them further apart if you want a longer silence between tracks.
4. Press CTRL+SHIFT+A to select all of the clips (aka CD tracks) on the audio track
5. With all of the clips selected, press CTRL+W to merge all of the CD tracks into one long clip.
Now you want to set up your audio track for burning. If there is silence between the CD tracks, Mixcraft will automatically mark the points where a new track is created on the CD.
6. From the main menu choose Mix > Markers > Automatic Marker Wizard
7. From there a dialog will open. Make sure to select the "Based on Silence of Sound" radio button. This is where the two second of silence comes into play. Also, at the bottom, make sure "CD Track Markers" is checked.
8. Fill out the dialog according to your preferences. The defaults in many cases should be fine. Press OK.
At this stage, Mixcraft should have created CD track markers at the points of silence between tracks.
From the main menu choose View > Marker list . Your CD tracks should appear on the right side of the screen (including START as track one). Go ahead and modify the names of the track markers to your liking.
Save your project.
Then from the main menu choose File > Burn CD and choose your options from the dialog box.
Statistics: Posted by cactus-head — Wed Jun 19, 2024 5:06 pm