![]() This has occurred several times in YT history, where the original file gets an update for the streaming version. It is really as simple as that, so maybe you should chew on that.Īnother reason, is that YT stores the original file, and eventually in the future 24bit might be the version streamed. The end result will no doubt be better, which is why I'm looking for the 24-bit solution to insert it in a MOV file.Īgain, if you cannot contribute anything whatsoever except ranting about how I'm wasting time (yours, mine, or someone else's), then please don't visit the thread and don't post in it. Of course YouTube compresses the audio, but it's better to compress it from 24-bit than from 16-bit. It is not nonsense, especially if the final video is complex classical music where every detail matters and everyone will be closely listening more than once, not only from a musical standpoint but also paying attention to the audio quality itself. Is a distinct possibility that what you are hearing is actually 16bit.Ĭhew on that for a while. How is this quest working out for you? So far you've received nothing but opinions(including mine)īecause the problem has not been solved yet.and may never be solved.ĪND.this is only YouTube we are talking about.ĪND AND.unless you can verify that your equipment is 24bit capable all the way through the chain(from file to your speakers/headphones), there ![]() It has nothing to do with rules or respect. ![]() You are wasting your time with this 24/16 bit nonsense. ![]()
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