Odamust wrote...
SneeakyAsian wrote...
Odamust wrote...
SneeakyAsian wrote...
Odamust wrote...
With lots of help, I was able to merge some mp3 files into one huge mp3 file. Now I have created an hour's worth of non-stop music.
[color=#993300]Sounds like it took a long time. It really shouldn't. If you need to do it again, let me know and I probably can do it in 5
OT: Made waffles with freshly made waffle cone batter
Not really, just had some confusions here and there while noticing that I need command files for FLAC and mp3 to do those conversions (probably need other types of command files in the future). I think it took me an hour to merge the files without having to lose the overall sound quality of the file in my first time. Though I think I'm confident enough to finish this whole thing in 10 minutes at least (laptop's not very capable of running so many programs at the same time so there are occasional lags and crashes). Still, thanks for the offer.
[color=#993300]Command files aren't really needed. If anything, just have a single studio program and place them end to end. In most cases, command files for mp3 aren't needed and you can simply translate FLAC to Wav. Most of the time, you won't notice a difference between mp3 and wavs though.
I'm well aware for that part. Heck, I asked some people about the program they'd use to merge song files. The first response was Foobar. So I started using it then in the middle of it someone then told that I could've used Audacity instead since it's much easier that way. This was how part of the conversation went.
[1:16:32 AM] gitaaa: you could just use audacity
[1:16:46 AM] Eoin: lol yeh
[1:16:57 AM] 爱笨 (Ivan): well, foobar came first so...
[1:16:59 AM] gitaaa: if you literally want to merge 20 mp3's into one
[1:17:04 AM] gitaaa: it's easier
[1:17:21 AM] Anton: shut up josh
[1:17:35 AM] Anton: we're making him use foobar
If Audacity was the program you were using then I might understand why that lengthy process isn't required (too lazy to use Audacity because I've pretty much done most of the stuff that I need to do that involves merging and splitting).
[color=#993300]Nope, I use FL Studio, since I was given it for free, but it's basically import the files and paste them in place, though the guys sound like jerks for making you use foobar. Nevertheless, Audacity works.