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I am having a difficult time getting all my audio balanced at the same volume

I have tried different things

  1. normalising all tracks to the same level

    • doesn't work

  2. mp3gain

    • doesn't work

  3. both if the above, normalising and then mp3gain and also the reverse order

    • doesn't work

With the mp3gain, most tracks end up at a similar volume but there are still tracks that are noticeably quieter.

The only thing I have found that makes all tracks the same volume is using peak normalization on AIMP audio player

I'm not a fan of AIMP and prefer other audio players.

Is there a sure fire way to achieve a similar result to AIMPs peak normalization and ensure that all tracks are played at the same volume?

Amazon Dies In Darkness
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PaulMcF87
  • 159

1 Answers1

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I cannot speak to having done it, but anytime I hear "How do I" in audio/video if it is not a vlc/audacity question it is likely a ffmpeg question.

Someone wanting to do the same, and apparently with some success. How can I normalize audio using ffmpeg?

In case you have never heard of ffmpeg or cannot find it on google. https://ffmpeg.org/ there are windows/linux/mac versions.

If the above does not get you where you need to be, asking specifically ffmpeg related question will probably get you there. it is a massively complex project used for countless things and at the core of man other projects out there, thus it has a huge development and user base, with community forums about everything ffmpeg. https://ffmpeg.org/contact.html#Forums

Audacity can normalize/save, VLC will I think only do it while playing.

Links to VLC and Audacity as well, in case you have never heard of them :-)

VLC: https://www.videolan.org/vlc/ https://wiki.videolan.org/VSG:Audio:Normalization/

Audacity: https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/normalize.html

GeneMoody-Action1
  • 283