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Draw a sizing box. In some programs, you'll be able to select this when you open the program, but if you're using a multi-purpose software, like Illustrator, you'll have to define the size of the project. CDs are 4.724 inches square (120mm x 120 mm), so use the box tool or set your parameters accordingly. • It might be appropriate to change the background color to something like dark gray, or whatever you'd like the base color scheme of the CD to be, to make the changes more obvious.

• If you want to create the back cover for a jewel case, as well, the dimensions are 5.906 in. (150 mm x 118 mm), to make space for the folding line. To create the back cover, follow the same steps as follow. Create a new layer and import a photo for the cover. This tutorial will assume you're using an Illustrator-like program, but you should defer to the specific design software you're using. In general, though, you want to create a new layer on top of the base layer, then select an appropriate image for the cover. • Browse through your saved photos or search for one online.

The simpler, the better, in general. You can change the background color scheme to match your desired image later, if necessary. • Select 'Import Image' and resize and trim the image to fit the box, if necessary. You can usually do this by dragging.

• Alternatively, if you're trying to replace a lost cover, you can search for and save an image of the cover online and import that. Skip the next few steps and go straight to printing, if this is the case. Prepare the CD case. If you just want to make a new insert for a jewel case that you already have, remove the old one, or clean up the jewel case some for the new cover. Remove stickers, fingerprints, and other markings from the case with a fine cloth and a small amount of isopropyl alcohol. • Alternatively, you may find it easier to buy new jewel cases for your CD or for burned CDs.

Full-size, with the capacity for back covers, and half-size jewel cases are available, usually in bulk. Since they have a tendency to break over time, it's a good idea to buy new ones.

Plan your design. The image you create for the cover can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be. Consider the songs that are on the CD and the image they create, and start going through old magazines, text books, snapshots, and other materials for collage elements. It's usually a goo idea to use a pencil to lightly draw in where your CD cover images will be placed before you get started, as a template, but it's also good to just start free-handing if you want to experiment. • Old textbooks can be a great source of weird images and diagrams that can make for good CD art.

Head to the thrift store or the library for toss-aways that you can cut up. • Try combining disparate elements to make for weirdness. A picture from a cereal box can look suddenly great for a punk rock CD, when everyone's eyes are cut out. • When you have your images, start gluing them on, using a simple glue stick. It might seem too primitive, but a good quality Elmer's glue stick or rubber cement is usually the best way of getting the pieces down on the base.