![]() Mp3gain works by figuring out how loud the music actually sounds to the human ear, and then figuring out how much positive or negative gain to apply to the mp3 file to “fix” it. Normalize is simple, perhaps a little too simple. Thank god for geeks-who-start-nightclubs and their friends! I also followed most of the replaygain technical outline, since mp3gain is an implementation of the replaygain idea. Now how do I decide which one’s the one for me without learning DSP? Simple, search some more.įortunately, besides the websites for the applications, I ran into this thread at jwz’s livejournal. ![]() In the end it all came down to two apps: Normalize and mp3gain. The algorithm or method used should be free of the application used for music playback.I did not want all songs sounding as loud as the loudest song.My mp3s should not be irretrievably changed into something I end up hating.My main concerns when I started my research were: So when I have a couple of classical music tracks lined up with Paul McCartney and Guns ‘N Roses, I sometimes get jolted awake by the difference in the playback volume. Some of the songs in my collection would sound louder than the others. ![]() I have the habit of going to sleep while listening to a little light music. There, now that that is out of the way, let’s move on to making that collection friendlier. I confess to the grave sin of storing part of my music collection in the mp3 format – mostly music I have had around for ages. ![]() Normalize the Gain (Playback Volume) of your MP3s SeptemPosted by Carthik in applications, commands, guides, packages, ubuntu. ![]()
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