BJW wrote:
> Things got confused in this thread imo. I use RG, I do not use
> normalization and wouldn't want to.
>
> But the other issue doesn't make sense. Think of output level as the
> volume knob. If it's at 10, that's 100%. If it's at 5, that's 50%. In
> either case, RG should be app
Things got confused in this thread imo. I use RG, I do not use
normalization and wouldn't want to.
But the other issue doesn't make sense. Think of output level as the
volume knob. If it's at 10, that's 100%. If it's at 5, that's 50%. In
either case, RG should be applied and noticeable (vs
bakker_be wrote:
> I have never known it not to work. I believe this is just a coincidence
> with this particular album, where the extremely low recording level
> would induce clipping when boosted to the reference level, which is
> something that ReplayGain doesn't do by default. In Foobar2K th
slartibartfast wrote:
> I have not tried myself but this thread suggests replaygain works with
> volume fixed at 100%.
>
> https://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?93913-ReplayGain-Problems
>
> Sent from my SM-G900F using Tapatalk
I have never known it not to work. I believe this is just
JJZolx wrote:
> Does this mean that ReplayGain is disabled by LMS when a player's volume
> is fixed at 100%? Is that actually in the code?
>
> Someone explain to me why it cannot work at 100%.I have not tried myself but
> this thread suggests replaygain works with
volume fixed at 100%.
https:
d6jg wrote:
> Now I think about it I can see the logic as to why it wouldnt but also
> how you could be fooled into thinking that even at 100% it could /
> should work.
Does this mean that's ReplayGain is disabled by LMS when a player's
volume is fixed at 100%? Is that actually in the code?
So
bakker_be wrote:
> Probably all depends on the tools used. I haven't gone back and checked
> since discovering ReplayGain, but at the very least the "volume
> normalization" feature in Windows Mediaplayer adversely affected
> dynamics and was irreversibly applied to the files ...
> I agree that
cliveb wrote:
> I'm sorry but this is completely wrong. Normalisation is the application
> of linear amplification so as to bring the peak level to a defined value
> (usually, but not necessarily, 0db).
> It most definitely does not affect the dynamics.
>
> My advice to the OP is to go ahead an
Yes replay gain tags only teaks the volume at playback .
But never at a positive values because of clipping so there is a target
volume lets say -10dB ( the exact value is probably something else ) so
the rg tags is an offset to reach the target volume usually negative .
Really well recorded st
bakker_be wrote:
> Normalization is not the same as boosting the overall volume.
> Normalization loses the dynamics as it's more akin to dynamic
> compression.
I'm sorry but this is completely wrong. Normalisation is the application
of linear amplification so as to bring the peak level to a defi
d6jg wrote:
> What you say about 100% Fixed is interesting as I could have sworn it
> used to work. Where I noticed is an SB3 which is in a Group with an O2
> Joggler as a Control Point / Now Playing display but I always play the
> group. Wonder if its that?
It shouldn't. I've used the group pl
bakker_be wrote:
> Normalization is not the same as boosting the overall volume.
> Normalization loses the dynamics as it's more akin to dynamic
> compression. Digitally boosting these tracks with 12dB as proposed will
> lift everything by these same 12dB, ending up at ±-3dB absolute for the
> lo
d6jg wrote:
> You can indeed but I adopted RG as opposed to Normalisation some while
> ago.
> There is a Normalisation option in VinylStudio but my collection is
> about 2000 CDs to 650 LPs so RG was easier when I started out. That said
> Im still re ripping stuff that I foolishly did at 320kbps
Apesbrain wrote:
> If you don't want those big RG values, you can amplify the files. Just
> amplify each track by the same amount. 12dB should do it.
You can indeed but I adopted RG as opposed to Normalisation some while
ago.
There is a Normalisation option in VinylStudio but my collection is
If you don't want those big RG values, you can amplify the files. Just
amplify each track by the same amount. 12dB should do it.
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