If the application sounds are kept in separate files with standard extensions, e.g. .wav, .mp3 or .ogg, changing theme should be easy.
First check if the application uses the Windows default sounds for events, which can be changed easily.
- Press Windows, type
sounds, and select Change system sounds.
- For each sound that has a loudspeaker icon, e.g. Default beep, select the sound and press Test.
- If you find one that sounds like that used by Filmora, you can change it to a different .wav file using the Browse button.
- Test Filmora to see if the sound changed.
If the application does not use Windows system sounds, then look for the file in the application folder.
- Search in the folder where Wondershare Filmora 9 resides, perhaps
C:\Program Files\Filmora... for any sound file extensions. See Wikipedia for a list.
- If you find some, double-click the files to play them.
- When you've identified a problematic file, save it to another folder, then replace it in the original folder with another, louder, sound file of the same name.
However, if the default sounds are not kept in separate files then you'd need to get the source code and recompile the application, which is nontrivial.
You are right, turns out that Wondershare uses the Windows default sound: 'Default Beep' - the same sound that the System plays when adjusting the volume in the taskbar volume bar. The problem with that is that if I change the 'Default Beep' with a notification sound like "Your video is ready", every time I adjust the volume in the taskbar I will hear the wrong sound. Is there a workaround to maybe duplicate and edit the 'Default Beep' sound file so I can assign one sound for the Volume bar, and another, custom sound for the video editor? Thanks a lot! – George – 2019-05-25T07:52:26.457
You can make a louder beep, but you'd need to change Filmora, as outlined above, to use an individualized beep. – DrMoishe Pippik – 2019-05-26T02:14:03.673