![]() ![]() Amplify will detect the settings here to take the maximum peak to 0dB, but you can adjust it down further if you prefer. The way I solved it, was to import the audio into Audacity (Just drag and drop the video in) and then use Amplify in the Effect menu to adjust the amplitude back down to "normal" levels. Premiere and, I imagine, a slew of other video editing programs, do not understand the format properly (yet). Essentially allows for a massive dynamic range. ![]() The issue is with 32bit floating point audio (Look it up, very interesting, like HDR but for audio). I did work out the problem in the end and thought it would be remiss of me not to post the solution. I came across this post while investigating the same problem with importing a MOV file and finding the audio peaking throughout, while it played fine in Media Player and VLC.
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