Normalizing allows you to increase the level of a track that was recorded at too low of a volume initially. It gives you more signal to work with during bouncing and/or mixing. Keep in mind, that increasing the volume of a track increases the background noise, as well as the audio content.
1. Press UTILITY.
2. CURSOR to TRACK, and press ENTER.
3. Select the desired track with the TIME/VALUE dial.
4. CURSOR to LOC, and press ENTER.
5. Use the CURSOR and the TIME/VALUE dial to select the "Start" and "End" point for the segment meant for normalizing.
6. Cursor to "Normalize To:" then set the normalization volume to 1-100%. 100% for the maximum amount and 50% to cut the amplitude in half.
7. CURSOR to GO, and press ENTER. If you don't like the results you can always undo them right away by pressing the UNDO button.
1. Press UTILITY.
2. CURSOR to TRACK, and press ENTER.
3. Select the desired track with the TIME/VALUE dial.
4. CURSOR to LOC, and press ENTER.
5. Use the CURSOR and the TIME/VALUE dial to select the "Start" and "End" point for the segment meant for normalizing.
6. Cursor to "Normalize To:" then set the normalization volume to 1-100%. 100% for the maximum amount and 50% to cut the amplitude in half.
7. CURSOR to GO, and press ENTER. If you don't like the results you can always undo them right away by pressing the UNDO button.