The output files weighed 57.8MB (WAV) and 45.7MB (FLAC). We used the default settings, and LameXP managed to successfully convert the files in remarkable time (only a few seconds). We tested LameXP by converting one 8.19MB MP3 file to WAV and FLAC. If you are an advanced user, you can also adjust the LAME algorithm quality – from poor quality (very fast) to best quality (very slow), enable bitrate management for LAME and OggEnc2, select sampling rate and MP3 channel mode, enforce stereo down mix of multi-channel sources, enable volume normalization filter, adjust treble and bass, set a rename pattern, adjust multi-threading, and more. In addition, you can select rate control method (quality-based, average bitrate, constant bitrate), and adjust the quality/bitrate ratio (from level 0 to 9). In order to convert to AAC, you need to manually download the codec files in the LameXP installation files. The format of the converted file can be MP3, OGG, Aften A/52, FLAC or WAV. Once you have specified the output destination, you can edit metadata (it will supersede data from the source), enable or disable LameXP to automatically generate a playlist file (M3U), as well as configure compression and advanced options.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |