Hemant Joshi <hemant_joshius@email-addr-hidden> writes:
> I have a number of files f1 .. fn and I just want to concatenate them one after another (in time,
> non-overlapping). I did that by writing the .ewf file for each of the .wav files. Each of those
> .ewf file have offset set such that they come one after another in time. As a result I get the
> output file that is a concatenation of all the f1 ... fn. This is what I want but when I read it
> back in my audio processing tool I see that the amplitude of the concatenated output file is
> reduced significantly. Initially all the component files f1 ... fn were normalized to -6 dB.
I recently discovered that this works (if you're using wav files at least):
cat f*.wav | ecasound -i stdin -o concat.wav
Your problem seems to be that you're really mixing the files,
and not concatenating. I guess ecasound divides the signal by the number
of files you have. WHich reminds me that I once really wanted
to write a soundfile cat tool.
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