View Full Version : Anyone know how to strip the audio from an .avi file?
northwind
15-07-08, 08:55 PM
I've got a music video which I downloaded a while back, and I'd like to use the audio off it to soundtrack one of my AR vids, but I can't figure out how to get rid of the video and just keep the audio. The version I have is an .avi but I think I could reaquire it in .mpeg if that's easier... Any ideas?
Filipe M.
15-07-08, 08:59 PM
Try running it through VLC (VideoLAN Client). Fire up VLC, Wizard, Transcode/Save to file, select only the audio stream and the rest is pretty self explanatory. Should do the trick nice and easy without complications. Shout if you need more help.
northwind
15-07-08, 09:06 PM
Aargh, I just uninstalled that yesterday :D
Filipe M.
15-07-08, 09:07 PM
Glad to be of service! :lol:
northwind
15-07-08, 09:19 PM
Hmm. It looks like it's working, but so far it either doesn't produce a file, or it produces a silent file, or on one occasion it produced a nice spectrum loading tape sound :) I'll keep playing with it
Filipe M.
15-07-08, 09:26 PM
Hmm. It looks like it's working, but so far it either doesn't produce a file, or it produces a silent file, or on one occasion it produced a nice spectrum loading tape sound :) I'll keep playing with it
Try stripping it to an uncompressed .wav file (.wav encapsulation). The mpeg options are producing weird results here too :rolleyes:
northwind
15-07-08, 09:32 PM
That did it- thanks a lot! That VLC's a temperamental sod, it seems like because I wasn't adding the .wav extension it just decided to do the transcoding, but not bother to save it :P
Filipe M.
15-07-08, 09:36 PM
You're welcome ;)
startrek.steve
16-07-08, 11:28 AM
I've got a music video which I downloaded a while back, and I'd like to use the audio off it to soundtrack one of my AR vids, but I can't figure out how to get rid of the video and just keep the audio. The version I have is an .avi but I think I could reaquire it in .mpeg if that's easier... Any ideas?
You need to get a program called ProjectX. It splits all video files into their components of video & audio. It creates the audio as MP2, but most programs will load it as a playable soundfile.
appollo1
16-07-08, 03:09 PM
You computer wizards really amaze me.
I've just read through this thread and all I read was blah blah blah blah balh blah blah blah
:confused::confused::confused::confused:
Filipe M.
16-07-08, 06:18 PM
I can explain it again in portuguese, if you find it helpful!
SoulKiss
16-07-08, 07:07 PM
You computer wizards really amaze me.
I've just read through this thread and all I read was blah blah blah blah balh blah blah blah
:confused::confused::confused::confused:
I wont go into how cool VLC really is and tell you how to fix it up so that 4 .orgers were able to watch the same video as I was when the video files were at my home, I was at work, 2 of them were in central London, one in North London and one in Portugal then :)
Filipe M.
16-07-08, 07:13 PM
I wont go into how cool VLC really is and tell you how to fix it up so that 4 .orgers were able to watch the same video as I was when the video files were at my home, I was at work, 2 of them were in central London, one in North London and one in Portugal then :)
:smt039
vBulletin® , Copyright ©2000-2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.