#Ivolume itunes software how to#

After creating a playlist in iTunes, using tracks that have already been analyzed by iVolume, I imported the playlist into Toast and made more changes, such as crossfades & segues. I should also note that I have tried using Toast.

#Ivolume itunes software how to#

I'm looking for advice on how to use iVolume better, or a suggestion for another program to use (I found this program, AudioLeak, which also seems to have a normalization feature I've contacted the makers of the program to ask about normalization & will post the answer. Would the solution be to use a higher perceived volume, 94 or 95db? to bring all of the lower-volume tracks to a higher level? Doing the tweaks in Options can very time-consuming. I still find some dramatic differences between tracks and usually tweak in iTunes Options, increase or decrease volume.

I make playlists for restaurants sometimes, with 100+ tracks from as many different sources, using music from albums recorded in the '50s, '60s, '70s up to the present. I apply iVolume automatically to all tracks, mp3 downloaded or aac imported from CD, as soon as I import them into iTunes.

If I am still hearing variations in volume is the solution to increase the desired perceived volume in the program iVolume? I keep it at 92db. Hi, I posted this question to the creator of iVolume and if I may I would like to pose it to you as well from searching the discussions I see that you have made numerous iTunes-related comments and are also an iVolume user.