To access it, go to Tools > Effects and Filters or press the shortcut key CTRL + E.Īs shown in the screenshot above, it is the first tab in the effects option. It consists of Equalizer, Compressor, and Spatializer. So, this post is to help you find VLC’s built-in audio effects. Only a sound engineer will know how to make use of all these options. But a normal user won’t be using most of them. These advanced settings make it seem that VLC is a total rockstar in audio settings. You will find filter settings related to audiobar graph, compressor, delay, equalizer, gain, headphone effect, mono, parametric equalizer, remap, scaletempo, spatializer, stereo enhancer and volume normalizer. If you would like to dig further into the audio filters, there are more options in the advanced settings. Furthermore, there’s also a spatializer for surround sound settings. You may also find the use of the built-in compressor to lessen the dynamic range between loudest and quietest audio. You can use VLC’s equalizer to correct the currently playing sound and music across various decibel (dB). The equalizer, compressor and other advanced effects are put in place to help your audio give that crunchy sound that’s music to your ears. Audio effects and filters are useful in VLC Media Player if you use it as your standalone music player or as a movie player.
0 kommentar(er)
