After selecting songs in iTunes, just switch over to iVolume and hit the 'Adjust' button to make the selected songs to the same volume level. You would keep the original files and create a 2nd library based off that with the volume altered, because. You would not need to remove the sound check, to alter the volume all the tracks have to be converted to a new format, with a volume normalize DSP effect (set to replaygain). Instead of reinventing the wheel or complicated handling with files at the filesystem level, iTunes is used as the interface to select the songs you want to adjust with iVolume. Re: Best Practice for Volume Normalization of entire library. It is compatible with mp3 files and AAC files that do not contain DRM (ie it won't work with old iTunes Store song purchases). iVolume takes your music listening experience to a whole new level. No longer dig your iPhone out of your pocket just to modify the musics volume. No longer adjust the volume for background music on parties. Technically it looks for the tag named 'iTunNORM' that iTunes has put into your songs and iVolume just replaces the embedded value describing the volume of the song with a better one. There is a Mac OS X compatible version of MP3Gain called MacMP3Gain. iVolume is the perfect companion for your Apple Music playlists, especially when using shuffle mode. There are 3rd party programs that do this more effectively (at least in my opinion). However, creating a playlist for each album I have in iTunes, and running each one through MacMp3Gain individually is going to take me weeks. I believe it would be ideal to run each album through via Album Mode, so that the peak is consistant with the whole album. After applying it in iTunes, sync your iPod to reflect the changes made. I want to run MacMp3Gain through my iTunes library. Turn it on on the iPod using the settings/soundcheck/on menu. IVolume does not re-encode your audio files, so there is no loss in quality. Apply it in iTunes using the preferences/playback menu. iVolume calculates the volume perceived by the human ear for each song of your Apple Music (formerly known as iTunes) music collection. for music on partys or hearing songs in random order with the iPod. You never have to readjust the main volume again when playing back your songs in random order. Royalcrawn, Foobar appears to be Windows only unfortunately. The result is a huge improvement of the 'Sound Check' function. MacMP3Gain apparently uses ReplayGain algorithms to adjust music to a target 89dB gain value, and changes the file's volume without recompressing. Therefore an algorithm is used that is oriented on the perception of the human ears. iVolume corrects the volume information that iTunes has calculated with better values. ![]() ITunes uses a very fast algorithm to quickly analyze the volume of its songs.
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