Twitch Channel Volume

Remembers a volume per channel and applies it the next time you open that stream. It never moves Twitch's own volume slider. ■ Measures what is playing Twitch publishes no loudness figures, so the extension measures the audio as it plays, to the ITU-R BS.1770 (LUFS) broadcast standard. From that measurement and your target loudness (-18 LUFS by default, adjustable from -30 to -6) it works out the gain for that stream. ■ A separate volume per kind Live and VOD are remembered separately for the same channel, for channels whose streams and archives are mastered differently. Clips are out of scope: their audio is left untouched and plays as it is. ■ Auto-follow LUFS Switch it on or off per channel and per kind, and set a default per kind for every channel. As the measurement settles the gain moves towards your target, and that value is what gets saved. ■ A different gain during ads Set an extra gain to apply while an ad is playing (-6 dB by default, from -24 to +6 dB). Ad breaks are picked up from the cues the player itself emits, and where no cue arrives the player's own ad indicator stands in. ■ Or set it yourself The popup slider runs from 0 to 600%, and you can reset the measurement to have it measured again. ■ On screen The gain in force can be shown next to the player's volume bar, as a percentage or in dB. The settings page lists the channels you have saved, with the value for each kind, and lets you delete one or all of them. ■ Data Settings are kept in your browser and are never sent anywhere. The extension asks only for storage, and runs only on twitch.tv.