All that I can tell you is that some of the people I have spoken to use a MAC instead of Windows for their processing. I know that might sound a bit "obsessive" but that's the whole reason that I first became aware of this anomaly.
#BACK TO MINE FLAC DOWNLOAD#
What still perplexes me the most, is that I often check what other people have posted when I download their stuff and 9 time out of 10 they all appear CLEAN, so that is why I am at a loss to understand how theirs is CLEAN and not mine. I might add that I keep the original flac file in it's previous state, so that I can make several different files for comparison to hear and then select which one I prefer the best. Is that still ok or should I set it to "0" db instead ? As far as the sound quality goes, I get excellent results and do post my work to various sites. I do this because I rip cds and make my own cd compilations.
That usually reduces the volume of the file in most cases, after it has carried out the audio changes I like for the song, and hence the reason why I then boost the amplification to around -1db (after the file has been EQ''d). I then go about trying to improve the sound quality and add EQ by using a VST add-in equaliser I have three different ones that I can choose that I load from within Audacity. Where are your "originals" coming from? Are you recording from a microphone? Ripping CDs? Recording streaming audio? Something else?Įssentially,I normally take a lossless flac file and run the Audio checker first to see if it is "Clean". It would be interesting to learn if anyone else who does mixing or audio enhancements has experienced the same situation. I realise that I have only provided limited information here, so if you require more clarification let me know. I know that sometime these programmes can report a "false negative" but is there any need to be concerened that I am not getting a truly lossless file and whether it really matters, or am I missing something here that I should be doing in the chain or process from start to finsh. Sometimes I have remastered a whole album and the results come back again as Upsampled. It seems to be happening more and yet I cannot understand why. What is perplexing is that in the example shown, I get two different results but have only made a few tweaks to the original source file and save it in various WIP version to play back, listen and then select the best one. Įamples showing the same two files but with different results upsampling.jpg (32.31 KiB) Viewed 467 times I do quite a lot of remixing or remastering which will involve the manipulation of the original lossless flac file by changing the eq frequency or amplifying the end result to say -1db before exporting the file. Recently, I have found that after doing some "lossless audio checking" with a well known lossless checker programme it returns the status in nearly every case as "Upsampled".
įirstly, I normally keep the default sampling rate as 32bit floating point 44100htz then high quality conversion sample rate as best and dither set to none for processing 16 bit files and Dither also set to none but, will use Triangle for any 24 bit file conversions that I want to convert to 16bit after changing the project rate to 44100khz from say 48000khzĪlso my preferred file types are nearly always lossless flac or wav files I'm not a "technical" person so please bear with me.
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