More > JRiver Media Center 33 for Windows
Volume Leveling (Solved)
whoareyou:
e-mail sent. Thanks
whoareyou:
I'm marking this as solved.
After going back and forth with Matt, I realized this is a result of me considering a bluray as one "album", and that's just wrong.
What got me going down this path is the tagging software, which does consider this the same "album", and numbers the tracks accordingly.
In reality, the Atmos tracks are contained in a separate output file than the 5.1 tracks. It's not really one "album" but rather a bluray.
As suggested by Matt, what works nicely for this situation is to have a different album names for each set of audio tracks, 5.1 and 10. Same advice for naming might be needed for any bluray that is providing multiple versions of the same songs.
Matt:
To provide a little more detail, there were two tracks at really different levels. Volume levelling understood this, but they were on the same album so we then assume the difference is intentional and preserve it. I suppose we could make doing album based volume levelling optional, but this was kind of a special case. Simply putting each file on a new album solves the issue as well.
Awesome Donkey:
--- Quote from: Matt on September 16, 2024, 08:58:04 am ---I suppose we could make doing album based volume levelling optional, but this was kind of a special case.
--- End quote ---
If this was done, would it be track based volume leveling? That may be pretty appealing to some actually and could actually make a good audio improvement to MC33 for those who like that (e.g. those used to using ReplayGain track based gain, etc.).
mattkhan:
If it's track based then what is it leveling to? Isn't that just what turning on adaptive volume in peak normalise mode does?
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