wav gain

Of course. You just select all tracks, rightclick and check in "apply wavegain" and then proceed to compile...
Never used it though (0.98 doesn't like my system... yet), so I don't know if it works, and IMHO you should not use wavegain unless all tracks are ripped from the same album... and even then damage may be done when extreme dynamics are present.
 
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scarecrow said:
Of course. You just select all tracks, rightclick and check in "apply wavegain" and then proceed to compile...
Never used it though (0.98 doesn't like my system... yet), so I don't know if it works, and IMHO you should not use wavegain unless all tracks are ripped from the same album... and even then damage may be done when extreme dynamics are present.
On tnx...............but, why should i not use wave gain??
regards.
V.
 
The princip of replaygain is different then all normalizers...It will not damage the track..period...and it will not made your track different in any way...it will analize the track....bla bla bla......and make a comment in her..so when you play in a comtaible playerr like....winamp.mediajukebox,foobar...it will try to make a same wolume as others..but your track will be still same..with a added""comment""".Dunamics of track wont be changed :) Also..you can always turn off-on on a player :)....But infortanetely..that apply for all types of files......except wave.......So wavegain will change your track...I just checked with editor :)
 
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You do not need to select all tracks - just enabling wavgain is enough.

Also, the way it is implemented it is only really useful for tracks from different albums. :)

Jamie
 
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