USe soundtrack -- normalize the track. That's the best way (or normalize in any sound software that will let you.) That function leaves the quiet part quiet and pulls the loudest part up to full volume.... stretching out the amount of space between those two. IE: it makes what you want to hear louder, without raising the level of background noise.
Jen On Sep 12, 2007, at 8:33 pm, JD Lasica wrote: > Question: I'm nearly done with a political mashup that combines a lot > of news clips. Some of the sound volumes on the clips are pretty low. > > There *must* be a way to bump up the sound levels, but I haven't > found it. > > When I open the clips in Quicktime, they are already at the maximum > sound level. > > When I bump up the level in iMovie to the maximum (150%), they're > still not loud enough. > > I have QuickTime Pro, iMovie, Final Cut Pro and Audacity ... so far > haven't discovered the trick. Anyone here know? > > Thanks! > > jd > realpeoplenetwork.com > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
