29 Oct
2005
29 Oct
'05
1:49 a.m.
What apps can I use to gauge (meter) audio RMS and peak levels? I need yo know
exactly the average of peak levels, and the RMS loudness of an audio file.
As instance, suppose I want to master my song at a similar RMS level as
another audio file has.
What should I use?
--
Marcos Guglielmetti
Coordinador del desarrollo de Musix GNU+Linux (www.musix.org.ar)
fecha: sáb oct 29 00:45:01 CEST 2005
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29 Oct
29 Oct
7:05 p.m.
On 10/28/05, Marcos Guglielmetti <marcospcmusica(a)yahoo.com.ar> wrote:
What apps can I use to gauge (meter) audio RMS and peak levels? I need yo know
exactly the average of peak levels, and the RMS loudness of an audio file.
As instance, suppose I want to master my song at a similar RMS level as
another audio file has.
What should I use?
ReZound has meters that show both peak and RMS at once in the same meter.
If you're wanting to match perceptual volume levels though, VU meters
may be more useful that RMS meters. Meterbridge has some decent VU
meters.
-Reuben
31 Oct
31 Oct
7:49 a.m.
Marcos Guglielmetti wrote:
As instance, suppose I want to master my song at a
similar RMS level as
another audio file has.
What should I use?
http://www1.cs.columbia.edu/~cvaill/normalize/
-Drew
12:01 p.m.
The definition of 'normalization' in the description of the software
linked below is, IMHO, too vague. And normalization is not enough for
your purpose.
To my understanding, normalization means finding the maxpeak level of
the entire track and scale the signal to use the highest possible level
without having distortion (when there's the maximum peak).
I suggest that you *just need to trust your ears*, listening to the
first track and the adjusting the volume of the second according to your
perception. A compressor/limiter would help with the peaks.
Try this instead:
http://jamin.sourceforge.net/
or just apply a compressor before the output of your audio software of
choice.
c.
www.cesaremarilungo.com
Andrew Lewis wrote:
Marcos Guglielmetti wrote:
As instance, suppose I want to master my song at a
similar RMS level as
another audio file has.
What should I use?
http://www1.cs.columbia.edu/~cvaill/normalize/
-Drew
13 Nov
13 Nov
11:37 p.m.
On Monday 31 October 2005 17:01, Cesare wrote:
The definition of 'normalization' in the
description of the software
linked below is, IMHO, too vague. And normalization is not enough for
your purpose.
I agree, that's why I am thinking that I need _average_ meters
To my understanding, normalization means finding the
maxpeak level of
the entire track and scale the signal to use the highest possible level
without having distortion (when there's the maximum peak).
I suggest that you *just need to trust your ears*, listening to the
first track and the adjusting the volume of the second according to your
perception. A compressor/limiter would help with the peaks.
Try this instead:
http://jamin.sourceforge.net/
Nice info, I remastered the song with this info, thanks
or just apply a compressor before the output of your
audio software of
choice.
c.
www.cesaremarilungo.com
Andrew Lewis wrote:
>Marcos Guglielmetti wrote:
>>As instance, suppose I want to master my song at a similar RMS level as
>>another audio file has.
>>What should I use?
>
>http://www1.cs.columbia.edu/~cvaill/normalize/
>
>-Drew
--
Marcos Guglielmetti
Coordinador del desarrollo de Musix GNU+Linux (www.musix.org.ar)
fecha: sáb nov 12 21:05:01 CET 2005
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4 comments
4 participants
participants (4)
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Andrew Lewis -
Cesare -
Marcos Guglielmetti -
Reuben Martin