BVEStation Forums
BVE => BVE/OpenBVE Support => Topic started by: Mkoyf on April 13, 2013, 10:58:12 pm
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hello
whenever i record bve with fraps/bandicam the volume is extremely low to a point where u just hear the ding dong. while on the speakers the volume is high(can be even higher).
how do i fix this? its really frustrating posting utube videos without sound
thanks
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For Fraps, in the Movies tab, I checked Record Win7 sound and marked "Stereo". Just make sure "Record external input" it isn't checked and dont record an external input called "Stereo Mix".
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i have windows xp
ill try turning off steereo mix
thanks
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Yeah then I think it should say "Record WinXP sound".
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Instead, use Hypercam.
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Will the sound work?!
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Hypercam does not record sound. If your computer can not handle Fraps or Bandicam, use Camtasia Studio. But if you are having a sound issue with Fraps, make sure "Record Win7 sound is checked, "Stereo" is checked, and "Record external output is unchecked. Those are my settings, and they work for me. If it still doesn't work for you, it might be the general audio settings on your computer.
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on the bandicam menu what do i say for th following
audio:
channels_________
frequency________
codec____________
bitrate___________
thanks
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Experiment with those audio settings to find out what suits you best. Click on the drop-down menu for each to see what options you have. You can go for high sound quality by using higher settings, or you could go for low sound quality (to save some space) by using lower settings. It's up to you.
For simplicity (and this is what i do too), if you have MP3 files then you could just use the settings on the mp3 files and set them for Bandicam audio. The settings that I currently use are bolded/mentioned below.
- Channels: Only two options - stereo or mono. Stereo will sound better.
- Frequency: Many of my mp3 files will display frequency as 44100 Hz, so that's what i use. The higher the frequency, the better the sound quality, but you probably wouldn't be able to tell the difference. Highest value is 48000.
- Codec: There might be more, I don't know, but I only have only two options - MPEG-1 L2 and PCM. PCM is uncompressed audio and so should sound the best out of whatever options are available.
- Bitrate: I use the setting on a mp3 file for this. Some common values are 128, 192, and 320. Higher bitrates mean better sound quality, but like frequency you might not hear the difference unless you listen carefully.
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Be careful using PCM as an audio codec. It makes file sizes massive in a long recording