recently i came across a movies that has horribly low volume. i was wondering what are my options for raising the voulme without messing up the variable audio encoding. thnx
Raising the Audio Volume
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Searching the forum or the doom9.org forum you may find way to do this using Virtualdub.
However, I find that using the Core Media Player is a much simpler solution. Aside from the ability to increase volume, TCMP has many other useful features as well as an intuitive interface.Comment
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"i thought there was a way to do it in vdub or something ?"
To increase volume of an already created .AVI
Load it into VirtualDub (or one of its variants).
Set "Video" to "Direct Stream Copying".
Set "Audio" to "Full Processing Mode".
Under the "Audio" tab, select "Compression" - Put a checkmark next to "Show all formats". Select the same format, frequency, and sampling rate (e.g. MPEG3, 44,100Hz, 128Kbps) as the original .AVI.
Under the "Audio" tab, select "Volume" and increase to the desired percentage.
Save with a new filename.Comment
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You can check the sample rate by loading the file in VirtualDub and clicking on File->File Information and look for Sampling Rate. If the video file has VBR encoded MP3 then what you should do is set Audio to full processing mode and Save WAV. Then attatch the wav to the avi (in VirtualDub) and set the compression level as you wish. You can attach the file by clicking on Audio->WAV audio and choose your extracted WAV file.Comment
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holy crap, ok thats a lot of steps for such a simple thing. my sample rate is 48000 bit but that doesnt tell me the quality (ie like 128 or vbr) sooo are all these steps only for vbr or are do theyt work no matter what the quality. im sooo confussed can you make them a little more clear please. thnxComment
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""the requested audio compression is not compatible with the input"
This usually means that you've selected an audio frequency that is higher than the frequency of the original file's audiostream (e.g. You selected from among the 48,000Hz .MP3 settings, but the original audiostream is actually 44,100Hz). Simply try selecting from the next lower frequency (e.g. 44,100Hz) - or, from under the "Audio" dropdown menu, first select "Conversion" - and choose the frequency that you'd prefer (e.g. 48,000Hz) - and then select "Compression" (If necessary, put a checkmark next to "Show all formats) and select from among the proper (e.g. 48,000Hz) .MP3 bitrates...Last edited by setarip; 21 Jun 2003, 07:26 AM.Comment
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Sampling rate has to be the same.
For the bitrate, you can use any values you like. However, note that using a lower bitrate will logically decrease the quality. Using a higher bitrate will present no benefit. Hence, it is recommended that you also use the same bitrate (for minimal loss of quality).Comment
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