DTS is an encoding algorithm that was originally intended only for use with 5.1 multi-channel audio. It is in the DTS Audio CD format that audio tracks for cinemas are distributed.
Necessary
Ashampoo Burning Studio program
Instructions
Step 1
Use Ashampoo Burning Studio 10 to burn DTS audio albums. Typically, these albums are contained in two files: an image file and a file with the cue extension. The disk image format can be different, for example, wav, bin, nrg. This is not important, since the specified program will perfectly cope with any of these formats.
Step 2
Launch Ashampoo Burning Studio to burn a DTS disc. Next, select the "Create / burn disk image" section in the window that opens, go to the "Burn CD / DVD from disk image" item. Then click on the "Browse" button, select the file with the *.cue extension from the folder with the material.
Step 3
Click on the "Next" button, insert a blank CD / DVD into the drive, burn it. During the recording process, do not open the drive tray, it is advisable not to launch other applications in order to avoid interruption of the recording, and, as a result, damage to the disc / drive. Wait for the process to complete. DTS-CD recording is complete.
Step 4
Launch Easy CD-DA Extractor, go to the third tab “CD / DVD Creation”, open the folder, drag the cue file into the program into the field to burn the DTS disc. Then click on the "Burn CD" button. After completing the process, you will receive a real DTS-CD. You can listen to it using any home player that supports DTS. You can find out about this by a special icon applied to the player.
Step 5
Launch DVD Lab Pro, import audio files into the program using the File menu, add AudioTitle to the project, drag and drop audio files onto it, add images and captions as needed, arrange transitions for navigation, create menus as desired. Next, set the playback sequence, compile the project, to do this, run the Project / Compile DVD command and burn it to disk.
