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This screencast will show you how to render a DDP in Triumph.
You'll see here that I've got a completed project. In my details pane, I've included
any relevant and available CD text like title, songwriter, performers, etc. and added any
DDP information.
You'll notice that I've added iZotope's MBIT+ Dither to my Master Layer.
I think we're ready to render.
To do that, I'll choose File / Render, and I'll select DDP from the bottom of the available
formats.
I want to include CD Text, which is all of the information I mentioned earlier. You'll
also notice Triumph includes an option for an MD5 Checksum, which will help the verification
plan ensure that the DDP is 100% correct. I'll ignore that for now.
If I'm burning a disc or rendering a DDP, my sample rate will always be 44.1, so I can
ignore that here. Triumph allows you to select a same rate converter. For this video, I'll
choose iZotope's Resampler at "best" quality. The iZotope Resampler allows me to edits additional
options and presets, but I'll ignore those for this video.
Next, I name my DDP. I can name it anything I want—it will not affect the name of the
resulting album, which is determined by the CD text. So pick something memorable. Choose
where you want it to save.
And, with that, we'll start the render.
You'll see that Triumph displays the progress of the render in the Render pane. I can also
check-in and view any of the activity that's occurring during the rendering process by
opening the popover.
When the render's complete, you'll see that Triumph supports Notification Center, so you'll
be notified up above.
From here, I can check-in and view all of the details related to the DDP and view all
of the activity that occurred during the render process.
Triumph provides me with a bunch of handy options for export, like email, sending to
Dropbox or even SoundCloud. This is really handy for sending to clients or your business
partners.
Rendering a DDP in Triumph is super easy.