allowable image sizes in signatures: reminder here Author TV's Frink Time 9:46 AM (Edited) Post link You could always investigate how to use Apple's Sound Check, which by all accounts is a similar implementation to Replay Gain.įailing that, you might want to take a look at this: It sounds like there is a tech reason for the 1.5 db limit, so maybe this is as good as it can get. I'm just looking for something that can tweak it a little more.Īuthor TV's Frink Time 9:34 AM Post link Hmmm.well, it's not that big of a deal, as it does a decent job. And the songs are definitely quieter after runnning the program. Most songs come in in the high 90 db range, and i have the program set to reduce volume to 90 db. But even if my ears are playing tricks on me, the change in volume is being read (or processed or whatever) by both itunes and the ipod. I definitely hear a difference - all the songs are closer in volume. allowable image sizes in signatures: reminder here Author TV's Frink Time 9:32 AM (Edited) Post link Just read this - MP3Gain does actually modify the audio data, but in a clever way that makes it lossless/reversible. allowable image sizes in signatures: reminder here Author Moth3r Time 9:31 AM Post link So, in theory, you should not be hearing any difference in volume after using MP3Gain! Now here's where I get lost - AFAIK, the ipod (and itunes) do not support Replay Gain (they use a slightly different algorithm called Sound Check). Instead, it analyses the volume of the file (using the Replay Gain algorithm) and stores the results in tags within the file - called "metadata" because they are information about the audio data and not actually real data.Ī player that is compatible with Replay Gain will read these tags and adjust the volume up or down, in order to give every file played the same perceived loundness. MP3Gain does not actually alter any of the audio data stored in the MP3 file. Right, well I'm no expert in this either, but I'll explain how I think it works. But there is still a difference in some tracks, not bad by any means, but it seems like they could still be closer in volume. There is a definite difference after I run MP3Gain, the tracks are much closer together in volume. If you're asking if my ipod (or itunes) is playing the files at a volume based on MP3Gain's settings, then the answer is yes. Sorry, but I'm a novice with this kind of stuff. allowable image sizes in signatures: reminder here Author TV's Frink Time 9:04 AM Post link Guidelines for post content and general behaviour: read announcement here (Or not.)Īnyway, are you sure that your player is actually obeying the Replay Gain metadata? Moving this to the technical forum where it might get more attention. But I swear I still hear volume differences. MP3Gain only works in 1.5 dB increments, claiming that the human ear can only hear the difference with larger increments. It works reasonably well but I'd like something that allows a little tighter volume control. I use MP3Gain to normalize volume on all my mp3's and AAC files. Mp3 Volume Normalizer Programs Author TV's Frink Date 2, 5:34 PM Author TV's Frink Time 2 5:34 PM Post link Mp3 Volume Normalizer Programs - Original Trilogy Sign In
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