![]() like soundflower or something similar that will allow you to route audio from your computers DVD player straight to live.Set up some "hot keys" on the computer keyboard to record into session view (On the Fly).Done. It'll grab any audio from yourĤace wrote:Instead of doing all that.Just download an app. ![]() ![]() Hi Jack.Records straight to mp3,aac.whatever. I'm on a mac so i don't know if this will apply to you BUT.I just DL'ed Audio This is how i do it.except i use my trigger finger for "hot keys" Player straight to live.Set up some "hot keys" on the computer keyboard to record ![]() Something similar that will allow you to route audio from your computers DVD Instead of doing all that.Just download an app. This yielded a very high quality compressed 24 bit audio file of a very small size that plays great with Quicktime. I discovered that an excellent compressed format for audio was mp4! (remember not to transcode the video stream by selecting Dummy). You can experiment with other file formats and other audio bit rates. I then ran those files trhough my mastering program and tweaked the sound to my liking and ultimately dithered them down to 192 kb/s mp3's of stunning audio quality for my own personal listening enjoyment. Using this technique I was able to rip the 96 kHz/24 bit PCM audio stream as a 32 bit floating point file of stunning audio fidelity. Now go to the folder to where you saved the file and listen to it with your favorite audio editor or even Winamp if it's a high res file. If all went well you should notice that VLC will display the transcoding progress in the info bar at the lower left of the program and then shrink back down to it's default size when it's done. You are back at the Additional transcode options page and all that remains is for you to click Finish. wav file format extension as part of the name or it won't work! Now press Save. Important!- when you name your file make sure you include the. Click on the Choose button and navigate to a folder on your HD where you would like to save your file. Now you are at the Additional transcode options page. Now click Next and the Encapsulation format page will have all the formats greyed out except for WAV. I have found that a bitrate of 256 kb/s works best. This will ultimately yield a 32-bit floating audio file of the highest quality for further editing. If you know your source file on the DVD is a Hi-res file then select Uncompressed, floating as the audio codec. Here's the crucial part! If you want a 16-bit wav file select Uncompressed, integer as the codec. This setting will ignore the video stream altogether. Check the Transcode video check box but select Dummy as the codec from the drop down fields. btw- audio track is usually 1.Ĭlick OK which takes you back to the Input dialog and you'll notice the stream info has been entered into the Select a stream field.Ĭlick Next which takes you to the transcode dialog. (You'll notice that the customize field gets populated with info). Using the up and down arrows enter the number of the title and chapter and audio track that you previously wrote down. Select the Transcode/Save to file option and click on Next. This brings up the Streaming/Transcoding wizard. Then go into the File menu and select Wizard. Right click on the screen and -from the menus displayed- write down the title number and the chapter number and the audio track of the stream you're watching. Once you install VLC then pop your DVD-A or DVD-video into your drive and choose to play it with VLC when prompted.Īs the DVD plays, navigate to the section that you would like to rip the audio from. I just pioneered this very same challenge as I wanted to rip the Hi-res PCM stream from a DVD that I purchased recently so that I could enjoy the music and convert it to (a very high quality!)mp3 so that I could "take it with me".įirst you must get the very agile little gem of a program called VLC media player it's free! STRATEGY_510 wrote:What's the quick and dirty way
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