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Need to consult with an audio engineer. - Printable Version +- Music Discussion (https://www.music-discussion.com) +-- Forum: Community (https://www.music-discussion.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=3) +--- Forum: Off Topic Chat (https://www.music-discussion.com/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Thread: Need to consult with an audio engineer. (/showthread.php?tid=6415) |
Need to consult with an audio engineer. - pizh0n - 19-12-2011 Music Head Wrote:damn, I'm glad I just put on a record or cd and just listen to it. CD...?! Nigga pleasee. Need to consult with an audio engineer. - Music Head - 19-12-2011 pizh0n Wrote:CD...?! Nigga pleasee. what? are you a vinyl only guy? Need to consult with an audio engineer. - pizh0n - 19-12-2011 Music Head Wrote:what? I'm more like a iPod guy
Need to consult with an audio engineer. - Music Head - 19-12-2011 pizh0n Wrote:I'm more like a iPod guy oh, sorry whitey, plzzzzzzz Need to consult with an audio engineer. - the nice dude - 19-12-2011 First off, you will never achieve perfect quallity when encoding in a lossy format.I have no idea how it should be possible to convert anything to 320 at such a small file size. High quality comes at a price and everyone who truly wants to download high quality rips will understand that these will demand much more disc space than 128 rips - although I doubt that even half of your potential users could distinguish a V2 rip from the original by ear. However I wouldn't go as far as to suggest 128 MP3s because, given the right speakers, even untrained ears may be able to tell the difference. Imo you can put the idea of 3mb 320kbps MP3s right out of your mind. You do the math: a file that is encoded at a certain bitrate X is X*15/2048 mb per minute. Insert 320 and see why I can't understand how you can possibly think this would be feasible. Either bear with increased file sizes or offer different encodings like the original FLAC file, V0 and V2. You don't need 320 unless you're streaming and have to enforce the upper bitrate but I think the absolute minority of your users will be doing that. Need to consult with an audio engineer. - the nice dude - 19-12-2011 On a personal side note: I, for one, wouldn't be too thrilled about a site that offers Usher and co in high quality. While that attribute may be true for bitrates and stuff, the music itself is still mediocre at best. |