You can think of it as a recreation of your CD from the ground up, hundreds of times over. The process of replication is just as it sounds, the literal replication of your CD.
To put it simply, these two terms refer to the way in which your CDs are made and which option you choose for your production will greatly depend on your bands needs, budget, and time frame. You’ve probably heard these terms before, but you may be unsure what they actually mean. There are two options to choose from when pressing your CDs replication and duplication.
#Ddp master how to#
In this article I will be talking you through the different options available when pressing your CDs and what they are suitable for, as well as how to ensure a smooth CD pressing experience and what files to ask for from your mastering engineer. There are a few things you need to know before pressing your CDs and while it’s generally not too complicated to grasp, some people do struggle with choosing the right options for their needs. You may be thinking that you can deal with all that when the time comes, but trust me, having a plan in place early could really save you some trouble later down the line. Don’t get me wrong, I know the thought of physically holding your CDs has probably run through your mind a multitude of times, but I’m talking about the actual process of pressing your CDs and what is required to get this done. In my experience, CD pressing is one of the last things on the mind of a new recording artist. Chances are you’ve put a lot of thought and planning into the production of your CD, but how much thought have you put into the actual pressing of the CDs? Are you a band or musician planning on releasing your first CD? Perhaps you’ve already started recording, or maybe you’re brainstorming an insane concept artwork for your album.
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