- Sep 5, 2000
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Originally posted by: jb
you could use MP3Gain. it is supposed to be used to set all your mp3's to the same volume, but you could set them to a number higher than the 89(?) it defaults to.
Originally posted by: yodigity
Woops. Good catch Evander. Agreed. Personally, I just adjust the base (add a couple dB) or enhance the bass with an equalizer for whatever software is used for playback.
Base volume would be a whole different ballgame. Might be hard to increase the dB levels w/o clipping. You could try messing with the Amplify effect in Audacity.
Normalizing should have taken care of any clipping. Make sure the "Normalize max amp to -3 dB" is checked.
Originally posted by: yodigity
Well, if you're referring to the Bass Boost, should be able to induce a negative dB change for the affected frequency range...I'd have to search for a way to do that. Anybody else know a quick and easy way to do that?
If the audio has been clipped, it's gone. Can't restore that. While Noise and Click removal will help to some degree, they're "destructive" to the source. Get your original copies and start over.
To this point, what are all the changes you've made?