Normalize audio: Difference between revisions
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# normalize test.wav | # normalize test.wav | ||
normalizes at -15 dB | normalizes at -15 dB | ||
-m, --mix | # normalize -m, --mix | ||
Enable mix mode: see MIX MODE, below. Batch mode and mix mode are mutually exclusive. | Enable mix mode: see MIX MODE, below. Batch mode and mix mode are mutually exclusive. | ||
# normalize -n | # normalize -n | ||
Compute and output the volume adjustment that would set the volume to the target, but don't apply it to any of the files (i.e. skip the second phase). If you use this option, your files will not be altered in any way. | Compute and output the volume adjustment that would set the volume to the target, but don't apply it to any of the files (i.e. skip the second phase). If you use this option, your files will not be altered in any way. | ||
Revision as of 08:02, 20 September 2020
First, make a copy of the file. Then do one of the following:
# normalize test.wav
normalizes at -15 dB
# normalize -m, --mix Enable mix mode: see MIX MODE, below. Batch mode and mix mode are mutually exclusive.
# normalize -n Compute and output the volume adjustment that would set the volume to the target, but don't apply it to any of the files (i.e. skip the second phase). If you use this option, your files will not be altered in any way.
# normalize -a -15dB test.wav
sets average level to -15 dB. The default is very good, so -a is not often necessary.
# normalize -p
uses peak value for basis of the average.
# normalize -l
uses limiter