jchill2 All American 2683 Posts user info edit post |
I was what the best way to increase the general volume of a mp3 would be. I have alot of classical songs that are just too soft compared to the rest of my collection and don't want to have to change the volume each tune. 6/21/2008 12:00:41 AM |
moron All American 34142 Posts user info edit post |
There's a program called MP3Gain for Mac. If you're using iTunes, you could blanket increase the volume for all the classical. 6/21/2008 12:15:30 AM |
Specter All American 6575 Posts user info edit post |
Download audacity, import the track, increase the gain. 6/22/2008 11:50:15 AM |
jchill2 All American 2683 Posts user info edit post |
I have over 100 songs that I need to do this to. Is there a way I can do them all at once? 6/22/2008 11:55:33 AM |
sarijoul All American 14208 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "If you're using iTunes, you could blanket increase the volume for all the classical." |
6/22/2008 12:36:00 PM |
jchill2 All American 2683 Posts user info edit post |
Ok, well I assumed too many things there.
I don't want to have to use itunes to listen to them. Does it alter the file itself and allow it to be used (at a increased volume) in all mp3 applications?
[Edited on June 22, 2008 at 6:31 PM. Reason : fa] 6/22/2008 6:13:15 PM |
moron All American 34142 Posts user info edit post |
http://mp3gain.sourceforge.net/download.php MP3Gain does not just do peak normalization, as many normalizers do. Instead, it does some statistical analysis to determine how loud the file actually sounds to the human ear. Also, the changes MP3Gain makes are completely lossless. There is no quality lost in the change because the program adjusts the mp3 file directly, without decoding and re-encoding.
Apparently mp3gain is also for windows.
And no, increasing in iTunes doesn't affect the file itself.
[Edited on June 22, 2008 at 8:53 PM. Reason : 5] 6/22/2008 8:52:41 PM |
jchill2 All American 2683 Posts user info edit post |
I love you, moron. 6/22/2008 9:09:34 PM |