I read that avi files converted to wav can be 10MB per minute which is quite big for a movie. Can this be reduced. Secondly, which is the best audio conversion for divx movies wav or mpg? This is to burn of course to cd encoding via tmpgenc. Would luv to hear from your replies. Cheers
How do I compress a wav file for a movie?
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Why not use Tmpgenc to convert your LPCM wave to .mp2 format? Open TMPGenc...click Ctrl N to clear the project...feed your .wav (I assumed you demultiplexed) into the audio source window on the main screen...an .mp2 file will automatically pop up in the output window...and when you click "start" it'll be on your HD in about 5-10 min. It'll probably be out of synch with the video...but you can correct that in "source range" in the advanced settings area (look for the audio correction box.)Comment
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Originally posted by rsquirell
Why not use Tmpgenc to convert your LPCM wave to .mp2 format? Open TMPGenc...click Ctrl N to clear the project...feed your .wav (I assumed you demultiplexed) into the audio source window on the main screen...an .mp2 file will automatically pop up in the output window...and when you click "start" it'll be on your HD in about 5-10 min. It'll probably be out of synch with the video...but you can correct that in "source range" in the advanced settings area (look for the audio correction box.)Comment
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In TMPGenc go to File>>MPEGTools>>Demultiplex...load AVI into source...double click video stream and save it as a m2v...double click audio stream and save it as a wav. You've just "demuxed". Follow the proceedure to convert wav to mp2. Clear screen. Load m2v into video source and mp2 into audio source. To make it a DVD click settings and under general tab select MPEG2 and CQ...under advanced tab you'll find "source range" where you can make vid length and audio corrections. OK out of settings..."Load" DVD template...hit "Start"...abort after passing first lip movement sceen and view vid to see if there's a problem. If OK delete the short vid...load the DVD template and hit start again. Make synch corrections in 200Msec increments...+ if sound after lip movement...- if before.Comment
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To rsquirell
Unless there's been an addition to TMPGEnc of which I'm unaware, I don't believe you can use TMPGEnc's "MPEGTools" to demultiplex .AVI files - only MPEG-1/VCD/MPEG-2/SVCD/.VOB files...
You can, however, load an .AVI into the MAIN window of TMPGenc, set the "Stream type" to "Audio only" - and thereby convert the audiostream to an .MP2 audio file.
If I've somehow erred in what I've stated here, please advise...Comment
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Since I learned the basics of the proceedure from you for demuxing in TMPGenc I must bow to your expertise. But I recently converted a slew of AVI's I downloaded a few years back using this method. Maybe they were made differently than those made by Divx. Some I had converted to mpg in ULead VS6 before taking to TMPGenc...but just before I made this post VS6 refused to accept a file into the storyboard...I took it to TMPGenc Demux and discovered it was an AVI I had misnamed to a m2v extension...and even though MP9 would play it VS6 wouldn't accept it with other real m2v's in the storyboard. I demuxed the vid stream out to a m2v (250kb vs 1300kb for the avi) and VS6 accepted that. Don't know about Divx AVI's for sure. I guess if it won't accept them you're stuck with a virtualdub demux. The rest of the proceedure should work with the demuxed files however.Comment
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setarip: time for me to eat crow...again. I just had TMPGenc refuse 3 of my anime AVI's in demux. That file I thought was a AVI must have been a MPEG2...but I don't know why VS6 refused to take it since IT made it. Anyway...with your conversion shortcut you can cut out the demuxing step altogether. Just be sure that when you load the AVI for processing the converted MP2 is selected into the audio source window. I've been screwing with so many different programs sometimes I don't know what I'm making what with. If it doesn't work this way I try that way...and eventually I get what I want. I found a neat way to get a zoom-in mpg of a single jpg by using mpic2ani (to make the AVI), TMPGenc to crop and make the individual stills, andVS6 storyboard to put them together. Exploring is fun...but sometimes you forget exactly what you did to create something.Comment
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