I'm into making sum cue sheets now but I was wondering how you guys get the accuracy into the sheets, i.e. track 07 57:48:12 coz when I do it, it gets like 57:48:00 and then it's a tiny little bit less acurate.
please lemme know
thx

later

michiel

___________________
I was five and he was six, we rode on horses made of sticks, he wore black and I wore white, he would always win the fight, bang bang. He shot me down, bang bang, I hit the ground, bang bang, that awful sound, bang bang, my baby shot me down...

Dominik Eulberg - Flora & Fauna

Depends on what you are using to find the track times. If you're just playing the mp3 through winamp or something, to the nearest second is the best you'll be able to do. For homemade cue cheets, I turn the mp3 into a wave and use a wave editor like Sound Forge. Wave editors generally allow you to be accurate to a thousandth of a second, so you have to convert that into frames (there are 75 frames in a second) for cue sheets.

aha thx
and I guess sound forge is really big and heavy, eh?
and can you use other programs as well?

later

michiel

___________________
I was five and he was six, we rode on horses made of sticks, he wore black and I wore white, he would always win the fight, bang bang. He shot me down, bang bang, I hit the ground, bang bang, that awful sound, bang bang, my baby shot me down...

Dominik Eulberg - Flora & Fauna

Sure, most wave editors will probably do. The only ones I'm familar with are Sound Forge, Cool Edit, and Wavelab though.