Crossfade in Windows Media Player
MeLKhiA
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Angel -
Angel -
Hi everyone, I have a bug with the "Crossfade" feature in Windows Media Player 10.
I activate this option in the enhancements, I even get a slider that allows me to choose the overlap time, but this function doesn't work.
I always have my 2 seconds of silence between two audio files, and I would like to fill that gap with this "fade".
Yet, it's from files on my computer...
If someone could help me and tell me exactly what I need to do to make this function work, thank you in advance to everyone!
MeL
I activate this option in the enhancements, I even get a slider that allows me to choose the overlap time, but this function doesn't work.
I always have my 2 seconds of silence between two audio files, and I would like to fill that gap with this "fade".
Yet, it's from files on my computer...
If someone could help me and tell me exactly what I need to do to make this function work, thank you in advance to everyone!
MeL
Configuration: Windows XP, Windows Media Player 10
8 réponses
Create smooth transitions between songs using crossfade
Windows Media Player allows you to create gradual transitions between the songs in your selections by enabling crossfade. When you do this, the volume at the end of one song fades out gradually while the volume of the next song fades in and increases gradually. Crossfade is only available with Windows Media Audio (WMA) or MP3 audio files that are either in your library or on a data CD or HighMAT CD. Crossfade is not available with audio CDs.
Click the Start button, then All Programs, and then Windows Media Player.
Click the Switch to Now Playing mode button in the lower right corner of the Player.
Right-click on an empty area of the Player, point to Enhancements, and then click on Crossfade and Auto Volume Adjustment.
Click the Enable Crossfade link, if visible.
Move the slider to select the overlap duration of the items.
To hide the settings, click the Close button in the Crossfade and Auto Volume Adjustment dialog box.
Note
For crossfade to be compatible with copy-protected files, all the files in your playlist must be copy-protected.
Windows Media Player allows you to create gradual transitions between the songs in your selections by enabling crossfade. When you do this, the volume at the end of one song fades out gradually while the volume of the next song fades in and increases gradually. Crossfade is only available with Windows Media Audio (WMA) or MP3 audio files that are either in your library or on a data CD or HighMAT CD. Crossfade is not available with audio CDs.
Click the Start button, then All Programs, and then Windows Media Player.
Click the Switch to Now Playing mode button in the lower right corner of the Player.
Right-click on an empty area of the Player, point to Enhancements, and then click on Crossfade and Auto Volume Adjustment.
Click the Enable Crossfade link, if visible.
Move the slider to select the overlap duration of the items.
To hide the settings, click the Close button in the Crossfade and Auto Volume Adjustment dialog box.
Note
For crossfade to be compatible with copy-protected files, all the files in your playlist must be copy-protected.
Elodie
Thank you very much, you saved my evening! :-)
Mathilde
Thank you!!!!
Angel
thank you