You don't have to be a whiz to achieve great results with RecordForAll. In fact, even if you simply create a Playlist and play it, the entire show will sound remarkably good. RecordForAll uses the volume profiles of tracks to determine where the ending of one track begins (the Outro) and where the beginning of the next track ends (the Intro). It then sets up the tracks so that the Outro and the Intro overlap.
If you feel like experimenting, it's easy to adjust the transition between any two tracks to get the sound you want. This topic introduces how to adjust the overlap between tracks that use Crossfade Mixing.
See below
To increase the overlap between tracks
To reduce the overlap between tracks
To create silence between tracks
See also
Changing the tempo of a track
Each transition that uses Crossfade Mixing automatically comes with one "sprocket" at the end of the first track and another at the beginning of the next track. Just as sprockets help film move through a film projector, RecordForAll sprockets link two tracks at a particular place. Sprockets determine the overlap between tracks, and they also typically indicate the beginning of a fade-out.
Sprocket details
Sprockets appear as vertical orange lines.
Sprockets at the beginning of tracks are called Intro Sprockets, those at the end of tracks, Outro Sprockets. To find out whether a sprocket is an Intro or Outro Sprocket, point to it for a screen tip.
You can move a sprocket forward or backward in time by dragging it. When you're done dragging, RecordForAll automatically shortens or lengthens the overlap of the two track so that the sprockets of both tracks line up again. A similar automatic adjustment takes place if you move an entire track forward or backward in time.

To increase the overlap between tracks
Drag the Intro Sprocket to the right, the Outro Sprocket to the left, or both.
To reduce the overlap between tracks
Drag the Outro Sprocket to the right, the Intro Sprocket to the left, or both.
To create silence between tracks
Drag the Outro Sprocket past the end of the outgoing track.