Hullo, There's a program called mp3gain which can be used to alter the volume of an MP3 file in 1.5 dB steps. I once heard somewhere (I can't remember *where*, but I swear) that something similar is possible with Vorbis files, but in approximately 2.2 dB steps. Is this true, or is my memory at fault? If it's possible to change the volume of a Vorbis 1.0 file, could someone please write a program for the job? Cheers, Kyungjoon Lee
On 4/12/05, Kyungjoon Lee <kjoonlee@gmail.com> wrote:> Hullo, > > There's a program called mp3gain which can be used to alter the volume > of an MP3 file in 1.5 dB steps. I once heard somewhere (I can't > remember *where*, but I swear) that something similar is possible with > Vorbis files, but in approximately 2.2 dB steps. > > Is this true, or is my memory at fault? If it's possible to change the > volume of a Vorbis 1.0 file, could someone please write a program for > the job?In other words, I'm searching for an alternative to VorbisGain which works like MP3Gain. I'm not looking for VorbisGain. ;) Cheers, Kyungjoon Lee
On 4/12/05, Kyungjoon Lee <kjoonlee@gmail.com> wrote:> Is this true, or is my memory at fault? If it's possible to change the > volume of a Vorbis 1.0 file, could someone please write a program for > the job?http://www.hydrogenaudio.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=23178&view=findpost&p=224752 SebastianG seems to mention something about floor curves.