3 ms·
If you want to test the average loudness of your files you can use libebur128. I found amazing differences between same album re-editions. I'm not an audiophile
by pixdamix 16y ago
If you want to test the average loudness of your files you can use libebur128. I found amazing differences between same album re-editions. I'm not an audiophile, I just have a High-Enough-Fi systems.
# cd /tmp
# wget http://www-public.tu- bs.de:8080/\~y0035293/libebur128-0.1.11-Source.tar.gz
# tar -zxvf libebur128-0.1.11-Source.tar.gz
# cd libebur128-0.1.11-Source
# cmake .
# make -j 10
# gcc minimal_example.c -I../include -L../ -lebur128 -lsndfile -o r128-test
# r128-test "t/Yann Tiersen/1999 - Black Session/03 - Life on Mars (feat. Neil Hannon).flac"
global loudness: -17.2 LUFS
- CrazedGeek 16y agohttp://www.dr.loudness-war.info/ http://www.dr.loudness-war.info/ is good for a large amount of albums, too.
- gabrielroth 16y agoWell, in some cases a modern signal chain has more headroom. The fact that the average loudness of a remaster is higher than the original doesn't tell you anything about the dynamic range.