all this does is creating a few tags.įor ogg you can use vorbisgain and for flac use metaflac. Using this method the actual audio file is NOT changed at all, you can safely use this method on your original files. set-user-text-frame="replaygain_album_peak:$ALBUM_PEAK" \ set-user-text-frame="replaygain_album_gain:$ALBUM_GAIN" \ set-user-text-frame="replaygain_track_peak:$TRACK_PEAK" \ set-user-text-frame="replaygain_track_gain:$TRACK_GAIN" \ TRACK_GAIN=`awk '/^Recommended "Track" dB / ' $TMPFILE` | egrep -i '^UserTextFrame: \$' >/dev/null 2>&1 If ] thenĮcho " for ReplayGain'ing all mp3 file into current directory" >&2Įcho " -f - force re-ReplayGain'ing for already ReplayGain'ed files" >&2 You can always remove the replaygain tag with puddletag or other mp3 tag editors Using your original source files is a very bad idea as it will "mutilate" the original dynamics
#FLAC SOUND NORMALIZER PORTABLE#
The alternative is to copy all the files you want on you portable device to a temporary folder and apply a "hard normalisation" with soundconverter and the like - this does change the file and cannot be removed so only do it on copies of your files. Replaygain is purely a file "tag" that indiciates the required amplification to bring a track up (or down) to the norm - it may not be read by your portable player so might be a complete waste of time if that is your primary listening method. 500GB and counting + a few 100 DVD backups
If you have a more traditional listening habit and listen to complete albums in their linear form - you might prefer "per album"ġ5GB !!! You ain't even scratched the surface. If you tend to create random playlist from numerous albums - you might do better with "per track" Very much depends how you listen to your music - and is very much a personal preference. with olga's 2) you won't get an album gain analysis. Do you only want track gain or do you also want album gain? I just want to say, that e.g.
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