Hit Ctrl+B on Windows to force the menu bar to appear.
On Windows, the “Preferences” option is located in the “Edit” menu.
A higher bitrate denotes a higher quality (but larger) file. If you encoding from a lossy source (for example: mp4, m4a, ogg) then the quality will drop even if you select a higher quality bitrate. Try to encode from lossless sources instead (FLAC, ALAC, wav).
If you do not have it, you can purchase and download it from https://www. dbpoweramp. com/. There is also a 21-day free trial period if you want to try it out first.
You can select multiple files by holding Ctrl (Windows) or ⌘ Cmd (Mac) while selecting files.
LAME is the name of the encoder being used.
You can also choose between bitrate settings like VBR (variable bitrate) and CBR (constant bitrate). Variable bitrates are more efficient and take up less space, while Constant bitrates maintain a higher quality throughout the track.
This will create a copy of your podcast with the new format in the location you choose. The source file will remain in its original location on the computer.
You can also opt to upload a file stored on Google Drive or Dropbox by clicking the corresponding icon to the right.
You can select variable bitrates, sound channels, or add fade ins/outs by clicking “Advanced Settings” to the right of the quality slider.
You can also opt to save the file directly to Google Drive or Dropbox by clicking the corresponding icon below “Download”. The filename will contain the site name when downloading. This can be deleted when saving the file without consequence. You can also rename the file later.
