5 Mar
2012
5 Mar
'12
9:44 a.m.
On 03/05/2012 08:18 AM, James Stone wrote:
On Mar 4, 2012 7:12 PM, "Robin Gareus"
<robin(a)gareus.org> wrote:
My gut feeling is to blame ffmpeg's WMV muxer (it may not be able to mux
a bit-exact copy of the original video with your new soundtrack).
Try using '-sameq' instead of '-vcodec copy' (re-encode the video with
same quality rather than a bit-exact copy - this often solves muxing
issues but will cause a small loss of either video quality or increased
bandwidth).
and also try a different output format eg. 'new_video.avi' or '..mov'
instead of 'new_video.wmv'.
you may need both, this should work:
'ffmpeg -i vid.wmv -i aud.wav -sameq -map 0.0 -map 1.0 output.avi'
welcome to the world of video.
robin
PS. yes, there are other options (lots of options for ffmpeg to
configure the muxer) and other tools. e.g. 'mencoder' provides its own
muxer-implementations for some formats.
On 03/04/2012 07:48 PM, James Stone wrote:
Thanks. It is 0:0 and 0:1 and -b:a=192k I found, but I have some sync
problems after recombining tho. Any other ideas?
Hi List,
I have a video which needs a bit of eq'ing on the audio side. Can
anyone point me in the direction of how to split the file into audio
and video so I can apply some treatment to the audio, and then combine
them back together again? The video is wmv at the moment, but mplayer
doesn't seem to have any problem with it.
#extract audio
ffmpeg -i orig_video.wmv audio_out.wav
#replace audio
ffmpeg \
-i orig_video.wmv \
-i new_audio.wav \
-vcodec copy \
-map 0.0 -map 1.0 \
new_video.wmv
Details: The "map" may be different depending on the .wmv file.
run `ffprobe` to see which is the video-track in the .wmv file
usually this is "0.0".
Stream #0.0: Video:...
Stream #0.1: Audio: ..
and "1.0" corresponds to the 2nd input file - your new audio.
You may want to add "-acodec wmav2" and "-ar 128k" options for
128kbit/s
Windows Media Audio 2 or whatever audio-codec/quality your want. `ffmpeg
-codecs | grep "EA"` gives you a list of available codecs for Encoding
Audio.