Try lowering or raising the gain.

*Looks around*

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Originally posted by dj_alfi change your avatar for fucks sake.

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Originally posted by Beatflux Try lowering or raising the gain. *Looks around*

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Originally posted by dutas

How bout using the level knob to adjust your levels to make them match??

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Originally posted by dutas

I'm guessing you are new to DJing?

What equipment are you using?

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Originally posted by dj_alfi change your avatar for fucks sake.

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Originally posted by Beatflux T *Looks around*

*Hides behind tree*

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Originally posted by Beatflux Try lowering or raising the gain.

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Originally posted by Beatflux I'm guessing you are new to DJing? What equipment are you using?

when i do transition you can realy tell the sound difference
I listen the set that i record and hear the difference!

btw Im using xone92 and yes im new to djing

What I do is just skip through to the main part of the track, what I call "the beef". Using the gains I get it peaking at 0 on the level meters, you already know that the beef of the track is pretty much gonna be the loudest part.

If you do this with every track you cue up then you can't go far wrong with volume fluctuations

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Originally posted by Trance Android If you do this with every track you cue up then you can't go far wrong with volume fluctuations

nowadays you can actually as mp3 compression fucks up the peaks in tracks often. so if you have a track that is very low in volume before the mp3 compression, it can seem that it's peaking at 0dB after the compression even though it really isn't (wasn't in the original uncompressed file). annoying problem, i've found. i even made a thread about it a while ago called "mastering of individual tracks" or something like that.
but anyway, yeah use the gains to set the tracks to similar volumes.

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Originally posted by Trance Android If you do this with every track you cue up then you can't go far wrong with volume fluctuations Originally posted by skip mp3 compression fucks up the peaks in tracks often. so if you have a track that is very low in volume before the mp3 compression, it can seem that it's peaking at 0dB after the compression even though it really isn't.

I didn't know that but thinkin about it I have bought the odd track that seemed to be badly mastered, sounds like it could be what you mentioned. Cheers skip.

You can use MP3 Gain. That program will level all your songs to the same decibels.