Erik,
The file indeed reached +/- 1 (one channel is the output of a magnetic
switched device, the audio signal is not strictly on-off but it has a
characteristic pattern that saturates).
I performed the test you've suggested. I used Audacity to convert
32-float to 24-signed. The original
On 22 January 2016 at 07:09, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
>> However, as a last attempt, I used Winrar on the original file and to my
>> surprise it was compacted to 79 Mb, only about 33% more than the FLAC
>> version representing a file with half the data.
>
> If the orignal
Federico Miyara wrote:
>
> Dear all,
>
> I have a wav file that when I try to encode with the FLAC Frontend, I
> get "ERROR: unsupported format type 3".
WAV format 3 is 32 bit IEEE float which is not supported by FLAC.
> When I open it with an audio editor I find it is 44100 / 32 bit.
32
Dear all,
I have a wav file that when I try to encode with the FLAC Frontend, I
get "ERROR: unsupported format type 3".
When I open it with an audio editor I find it is 44100 / 32 bit. I
requantized it to 16 bit using the default dither and then compressed it
with FLAC to get a 61 Mbyte
Dear all,
I have a wav file that when I try to encode with the FLAC Frontend, I
get "ERROR: unsupported format type 3".
When I open it with an audio editor I find it is 44100 / 32 bit. I
requantized it to 16 bit using the default dither and then compressed it
with FLAC to get a 61 Mbyte